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DEACON SAMUEL HAINES 

Of Westbury, Wiltshire, England, and 
HIS DESCENDANTS IN AMERICA 

163B-1901 



ERRATA. 

age 107. Under family 7^3 the nmnher (28) should be (27). 
188. The family number ?20S should be opposite 2. 
190. Under family ItSS, 2, in second line, also fourth line, 

read was for is. 
231. Under family S231, 1 (2), for Alice Marine read Alice 

Marion. 
255. Under family tJOSb the number (147) should read 

(157). 
354. Under Seventh Generation, 76, 3, for David J. read 

Daniel J. 
360. Under Eighth Generation, spell Leonora for Lenora. 
386. Spell Cakes for Oaks. 



*'2lv»t numerantur avovum 



1902 
NORTH HAMPTON, N. H. 






Stanbopc press 

p. II. OILS «> N C O M p A N V 
lUlS TO N, II. s. A. 



'4 






,.0 



*?/- 



TO 
MR. JOHN CUMMINGS HAYNES, 

OF BOSTON, MASS., 
WHOSE ENCOURAGING WORDS AND FINANCIAL, AID HAVE BEEN 

AN INSPIRATION, 
THIS VOLUME IS CHEERFULLY 

DcDicateD. 



*' For we are the same as our fathers have hee^i ; 
We see the same sights our fathers have seen; 
We drink the same stream, ice vieiv the same sun, 
And run the same course our fatliers hare run.'^ 

WILLIAM KKOX. 




ooo 




COAT OF ARMS. 



Shropshire Family of J ^"'"f/j 



PREFACE. 



Some one has said that man is a quotation from all his ancestors. 
Our inherited characteristics are the background of ourselves, and 
happy the man where it glows with the light of purity and honesty. 
The knowledge of a noble ancestry awakens a feeling of emulation 
in us ; and we thus put into life a diviner purpose, and make a hap- 
pier impression upon the world around us. It is wise to keep in 
mind the best qualities which our fathers possessed ; for by such 
we shall be inspired to become stronger and better than they were, 
because with the advantages of our day we act unworthily unless 
we rise to a higher degree of life than was possible for them. 

In these pages it will be discovered that we have but little to 
be ashamed of, and much for gratitude, in the lives of those of our 
family who planned and toiled during the early history of this 
country. Few of their deeds have been put upon marble slabs or 
granite columns, but here may be found some things which they 
did, and when and where they lived ; and with these few facts our 
imagination can fill out the picture of their lives, so that we may 
think their thoughts, witness their deeds, and dwell in their world 
of action. 

Whatever may be our attainments, we owe much to our inher- 
itance. With a different ancestry our lives would run in a different 
groove. Had they been more noble we should stand a better chance 
for attaining greater heights in the world ; had they been less noble 
we might have occupied a lower plane in life. It makes a differ- 
ence whether we have iron or water in the blood ; and the iron or 
water in the blood in some degree determines the social position 
we occupy. Now, it is an encouragement that we can trace the iron 
in the lives of our fathers. 

One of the marked characteristics of the earlier families was 
their size, varying all the way from six and eight to seventeen 
children. It is also noticeable that the present average number in 

5 



6 PREFACE. \ 

tlie family is not more than half what it formerly , ^^^^ ^hat 
some families have become extinct. Our early ancesboi , 
all fanners to some extent, and the farm afforded room for many 
children. In the '< halcyon days of eld" he was honored who had 
many "olive-plants around his table." There was ample room 
without touching elbows; the question for a livelihood was not so 
serious, and competition was scarcely known. 

In tracing down the generations, it becomes apparent that more 
and more left the farm and entered the professions, or engaged in 
manufacture and trade, so that at the present time we have many 
merchants, lawyers, physicians, and teachers, with a spicing of 
clergymen. There have been many military men in our great 
family. We furnished some for the French and Indian wars ; dur- 
ing the Revolutionary AVar we were well represented; some of our 
fathers engaged in the War of 1812; a few of onr brothers were 
in the Mexican War; and a large number volunteered for the de- 
fen.se of our liberties during the great Rebellion ; while we had 
brave men who held honorable positions in the war with Spain. 

To the third generation the descendants of Deacon Samuel Haines 
made their home in Greenland. The oldest great-grandson, whose 
name was Samuel, was the first to go into the wilderness. Soon 
after 1730 he bought five hundred and ninety-two acres of land in 
A'ork ("ouuty, and removed to what is now Scarboro, Me. Soon 
after other families took up wild land in Exeter, Epsom, Deerfield, 
Wolfboro, and Rumney, N.H., as well as in different places in 
Maine and Vermont. Following generations scattered more widely, 
until at jircsent we have representatives in almost every State in 
the Union, as well as in the newly acquired island territories. 

It gives me great pleasure to speak of the work which the late 
lamented .Vndrew Mack Haines of Galena, 111., has done for our 
branch of the Haines (Haynes) family. In 1848, when quite a 
young man, he commenced looking up the record of our ancestors, 
and continued his research until a few years before his death, caus- 
ing records and documents, not only in this country but also in 
England, to be searched with the view of tracing back the line as 
far as possible. He gave imicli time and expended thousands of 
dollars in that effort, being painstaking and conscientious. As he 
was stric'ken with blindness he could not complete the work, which, 
1 :iuse of having some leisure days, 1 have been able to do ; not, 



PREFACE. T 

perhaps, with that nicety which it ought to receive, but with some 
degree of satisfaction. I wish to gratefully acknowledge the cour- 
tesy of those who have aided me by extended research. Especially 
am I under obligation to Mr. John C. Haynes of Boston, Mass., 
Mr. Ashley D. Haynes of Deerfield, N.H., INIr. John Haines of 
Waltham, Mass., Mr. Augustine E. Ayers of Bqscawen, N.H., 
Mrs. Winifred S. Murphy of Boston, Mass., and JNIiss Harriot P. 
Haines of Farmington, N.H., together with others without whose 
aid it would have been impossible to approach the present com- 
pleteness of this work. But even after the most diligent inquiry 
there are omissions, noticeable to no one more distinctly than to 
the compiler. 

The biographical sketches form a unique portion of the work, 
which will be read with interest. They would have been ex- 
tended if more data along that line had been sent in. Four 
thousand two hundred and forty-three names have been indexed, 
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four of which are Haines 
or Haynes. As far as the record reveals, up to the sixth generation, 
with one exception, all the members of our family wrote the name 
Haines. Since then a considerable number of families, and indi- 
vidual members of other families, have written it Haynes. The 
Christian names have been spelled as they have been sent in to me, 
unless there was an obvious error; and some of the early names 
as I suppose they were spelled by those who bore them. 

The oldest member by the name of Haines recorded in this book 
is Mehitable, daughter of Joshua Haines. She was born in Green- 
land, 1755, and died in Wolfboro, N.H., at the age of ninety -five 
yearsj seven months, and eighteen days. The oldest male member 
is Thomas Jefferson Haines, my father, who was born 1804, in 
Loudon, N.H., and died in New Market, Sept. 17, 1896, at the age 
of ninety -two years, four months, and three days. 

If this work affords pleasure and profit to the living, it is my 
desire that it be handed down to the coming generations, and that 
they will pass it on to those who may follow, so that the character 
and life of Deacon Samuel Haines shall be potent for good to all 
the unborn members of the family. 

Thomas VanBuren Hatnes. 
North Hampton, N.H., 

Oct 1, 1901. 



CONTENTS. 



PAGE 

Origin of the Family Name 13 

The Haixes Arms 17 

First and Second Generations 19 

Third Generation 24 

Fourth Generation 27 

Fifth Generation 34 

Sixth Generation 47 

Seventh Generation 89 

Eighth Generation 163 

Ninth Generation 243 

Tenth Generation 270 

Biographical Sketches. 

Andrew Mack Haines 277 

John Cummings Ilaynes 282 

James Gilson Haynes 286 

Martin Alonzo Haynes 288 

Joseph L. Haines 290 

William T. Haines 292 

Ashley D. Haynes 294 

Matthias Haines 296 

Abram B. Haines 297 

Matthias L. Haines 299 

Thomas J. Haines 301 

Daniel P. Haj-nes 303 

Henry Harrison Haynes 305 

Josiah Manchester Haynes 306 

Nathaniel Haynes 310 

Henry AVilliamson Haynes 312 

William H. Haines 318 

Samuel Collins Beane 320 

Daniel P. Cilley 321 

Signatures of Deacon Samuel Haines and his Two Sons . . . 323 

9 



10 CONTENTS. 

Al'J'KNDIX. PAGE 

The Ihiines Hil)lc 327 

The Cireyhuuml 329 

The Ship -tViigel Gabriel 331 

Deed Giveu to Samuel Haines in lOoU, and Grants of Land, 333 

Deed of One Half Saw Mill Given to Samuel Haines . . . 336 

A^^recMK-nt Between Deaeons Haines and Hall 338 

The Will-Deed of Dcaeon Samuel Haines of Portsmouth, N.H. 339 

l)epositions of John Smith and Elias Philbrick 341 

Will of l»r;i(oii Miitthias Haines of Greenland 343 

Will of AVilliain Haines of fJreenland 346 

Will of Matthias Haines of Greenland 349 

Index to the Christian Names of the Haines (Haynes) Family, 351 
Index of Names other than Haines (Haynes) Connected with 

Uiis Family 369 

Names of jiersons who have subscribed for ' ' Deacon Samuel 

Haines and his Desceudimts " 397 



LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. 



PAGE 

Coat of Arms Frontispiece 

The Spring Facing page o ' 

DiLTON Church " " 19 '^ 

Map OF Dover Point ** " 24 1^ 

Map of Greenland «' " 25'^ 

Grace May Sanborn " " 116 

Ashley D. Haynes " " 117 

Alanson C. Haines " " 174 

Andrew Mack Haines '• " 181 » 

Abram Brower Haines " " 187^ 

John Sherburne Haines *♦ " 189' 

John Nowell Haines «« " 190 

John Haines " ♦' 204 

Elbridge Gerry Haynes " «' 227 ■ 

John C. Haynes " " 231 

James G. Haynes ♦' «' 232 

William P. Haines " " 235 

Thomas Van Buken Haines " " 247 

Martin A. Haynes " '* 265 

Josiah Manchester Haynes *' «' 273 



ABBREVIATIONS AND REFERENCE MARKS. 

abt. — about. 

b. — born. 

bapt. — baptized. 

d. — died. 

dau. — daughter. 

m. — married. 

.S-. y>. — (sine prole) without issue. 

uum. — unmarried. 

* - ^ etc. — denote the number of the generation, counting 
Deacon Samuel Haines as the first. 

1. S. :i. t'tc. — in the center of the page denote the num- 
ber of the family. 

(1) (2) (3) etc. — at the left of the name of the head of 
the family, refer back to father's family. 

12 3 etc. — at the left of the children's name, point forward 

to their families. 
1. 2. 3. etc. — at left of children's names, indicate order of birth. 
(1) (2) (3) etc. — denote grandchildren, 
(a) (b) (c) etc. — denote great-grandchildren, 
(a) (b) (c) etc. — denote great-great-grandchildren. 



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ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY NAME. 



By reference to the foregoing record, copied from the " Stemmata 
Botevilliana," it appears that we are fortunate in being able to point 
to the fountain head of the genealogical stream which our family 
constitutes, and which during the past eight hundred years has 
spread out over the English-speaking world. Whether we have the 
root meaning of the name or not, we surely have the source of its 
formation. 

The pedigree of the family connected with the armorial ensigns 
runs back in Montgomerj-shire through Einion to Gwyn, Lord of 
Guilsfield, son of Griffith, son of Beli, descendant from Brockwel 
Yschithrog, who reigned over Powysland (Wales), a.d. 607. 
Einion, Prince of Powys, was distinguished in the wars against 
Henry I. of England, a.d. 1100-1135. He had a son whom he 
named after himself, but by distinction, and according to the Welsh 
custom of the times, he was familiarly called Einws, which was 
pronounced Eins. Now this son of Einion had a son John who 
was called John Einws — afterwards written John Eines of Baus- 
ley, in the parish of Alderbury, which parish was both in Shrop- 
shire and Montgomeryshire. Shrewsbury Avas the market town for 
this Alderbury parish. Among the ancient records of that town 
the name frequently occurs, and in the fifteenth and early part of 
the sixteenth centuries it was variously written as Eines, Eynes, 
Heynes, Heanes, Haines, Haynes. The pronunciation probably was 
the same. While but few people were able to write their name 
in those days, and as names appealed more to the ear than to the 
eye, it was very easy to give the aspirate '• H," so that when writ- 
ten it would be Heins or Heines ; and as the vowel sounds were not 
as sharply distinguished in those times as at present, it was easy 
to write the " a " in place of the " e," and the " y " in place of the 
"i." Thus we have the same name written by different branches 
of the family as Heanes, Heynes, Haynes, and Haines. It is evi- 

13 



U ['^}^[y/^^\GENEALOGY. 

dent that Haiues is more in accord with the original name, but the 
difference is quite immaterial, fur in all cases it is pronounced the 
same. Very likely, as is claimed by some English genealogists, 
the name for other Haines (Haynes) families may have started from 
one or t\V(j different sources ; but the Sliropshire family, to which 
we undoubtedly belong, starts with the Prince of Powys (Wales). 

'i'his family has become numerous in England, a considerable 
number of them having occupied, or are now occupying, important 
positions in church and state. They have been men of character, 
and have taken part in the great events of the times in which they 
lived. Some of them were sturdy Puritans, while others were loyal 
to the established church. Some of them were Quakers who suf- 
fered for their religious belief. Some believed in the divine right 
of kings, and others sighed for greater freedom than the land 
offered. Quite early in the great movement westward across the 
water, were individual members of different branches of the Haines 
(Haynes) family. 

John Haynes of Copford Hall, Colchester, came over in 1633. 
He was chosen governor of the Massachusetts Colony in 1635, but 
removed to Hartford in 1637, joining the colony which went with 
Rev. Thomas Hooker to that place. He became the first governor 
of Connecticut, and was a man of wealth, of generous spirit, and 
wide influence.- His descendants have been a power for good in 
the country. 

Walter Haynes of Sutton, Mandeville, Wiltshire, a linen-weaver, 
at the age of fifty -five came to this country in 1638 with family and 
servants, in the ship Confidence, and in the following year settled 
in Sudbury, Mass. Jonathan Haynes came over in 1632, and settled 
in Newbury, Mass., but in 1686 removed with his family to Haver- 
hill, where he was killed by the Indians, Feb. 22, 1698. Benjamin 
Haines came from England, and was settled at Southampton, L.I., 
in 1639. Then Richard Haines of Aynhoe, Nortlianiptonshire, 
England, is at the head of another large and influential family, 
which settled at Evesham, Burlington County, N.J., in 1682. And 
•IdIiii llayne, dropping the terminal letter on coming to this coun- 
try, from near Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, settled in St. 
P>artholomew Parish, Collerton County, S.C, in 1700, and became 
tlie ancestor of men of note. There were others from across the 
sea who made their home in the New World, perhaps of a later 



ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY NAME. 15 

period, whose descendants are liot to be despised. These were good 
and true men whose lives added wealth and wisdom to the land. 
But not the least of the patriarchs who struck out boldly for free- 
dom and success in the wilds of America was our ancestor, Samuel 
Haines, who, drenched by the mighty sea which wrecked the vessel 
on which he came, set foot on this shore Aug. 15, 1635, and to 
whom and his descendants this work is primarily devoted. 



THE HAINES ARMS. 



Heraldry probably dates from the use of armor which covered 
the person of knights in battle, and rendered necessary some sign 
by which the person might be known. Armorial bearings were 
used in the time of Henry I., and were common during the Cru- 
sades. It appears that about the year 1300 coats-of-arms were well 
systematized, and were in common use. Some time in the twelfth 
century they were made hereditary, and were highly valued, as no 
person in England below the dignity of a Knight of the Bath had 
a right to them, except by special royal grant. 

The most ancient coat-of-arms borne by our family was conferred 
upon Sir Eynns, who was among the knights of Shropshire in the 
reign of King Edward I., a.d. 1272-1307. It consisted of "a silver 
shield with fesse gules with three roundles." Afterwards the 
family added the greyhound, and changed the color of the field 
and the roundles from silver to gold. 

In the Heralds' College in London, where the record of the arms 
legally borne was made, we learn that on the first visitation of the 
king-at-arms to Shropshire, a.d. 1569, the Haines blazonry is de- 
scribed as " Or. on a fesse gules three bezants ; and in chief a grey- 
hound courant sable collared of the second " (a golden shield with 
a horizontal red band across the middle, on which are three gold 
coins, and in the upper part a black greyhound running, who wears 
a red collar). Now it is probable that Sir Eynns took part in the 
wars of the Crusades in which Edward engaged before he became 
king, as the three bezants had taken the place of the three roundles. 
A shield with bezants signified that the bearer was a Crusader. 
Bezants were old Byzantium coin of gold. 

In the second visitation of the king's officer to examine the arms 
in Shropshire, a.d. 1584, a crest appears of an eagle displayed 
azure, sprinkled with silver stars. Such had been quite recently 
added, and was truly expressive. 

17 



Hut in the visitation which was made iu 1GG3 there appeared the 
double crest ; that is, not only the eagle displayed azure, sprinkled 
with silver stars, but an additional eagle displayed or. (gold), stand- 
ing on a tortoise argent (silver). This did not appear in the records 
until Sept. 4, 1G07, when it was granted or confirmed to Thomas 
Hayne of Dorsetshire by AVilliam Segar, garter-king-at-arms. The 
crest was worn upon the helmet anciently, and sometimes when 
appearing on the arms the helmet itself was represented. Where 
the helmet is wanting, it is always understood that the crest is based 
upon a wreath. In our coat-of-arms when there was but a single 
crest, it probably was over the center of the shield ; but when the 
second was added the first was made the sinister crest, and the 
second became the dexter crest, thus giving the blazon of the Shroj^- 
shire family of Haineses. 

In a blank space on a leaf of the Bible * brought over to this 
country by Samuel Haines, our ancestor, in 1635, is a well-drawn 
greyhound courant and collared, which doubtless is an index to 
the arms which his family had borne. The greyhound f is an 
emblem of loyalty, and from what we know of our ancestor it was 
very fitting that he should have selected that charge from the 
Haines escutcheon as an illustration of his character. 

The College of Arms in London contains some thirty different 
styles of heraldic ensigns borne by different members of the Haines 
(Haynes) family. Only four or five, however, are of ancient origin. 
The others are modifications which appeared later. 

In the early days no motto was written on the arms, but in more 
modern times ditt'erent members of the various branches of our 
family have used what was regarded as singularly significant for 
them. Mr. A. M. Haines, by whose toil and patience this work has 
been made possible, and who some years ago published some of 
the facts above stated, chose a most appropriate motto — " There is 
no difficulty to liiiu that wills." 

* See Appendix, No. 1. t See Appendix, No. 2. 










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ERRATA AND ADDENDA. 



P. 67 — family 37, 3, (2), at left for 100a, read 190a. 
]'. 70 — family 40, 1, for '^ Scarboro," read "Buxton." 
F. 77 — family 48, G, add, " He has passed away." 
P. 80 - family 50, 5, (2), (c), for all after " d " substitute, " in 
Prairie du Sac, Wis. " ; also, under " (c) " add, •' (d) Isabella, b. in 
Colebrook, and d. IVIay 30, 181)2, at Tiltou, N. H." Same family, 
5, (3), last line, for " and " read " He." Add, " She d. Jan. 26, 1896." 
Same family, 5, (3), (c), 2d line, for "Seaver" spell "Leaver." 
Same family (p. 81), 5, (4), (e), (a), for " Geneora " spell <' Genevra." 
P. 105 — family 69, 4, (6), for "1898," read "1893." 
p. 120 — family 85, 1, add, " She d. in 1861." 
P. 168 — family 133, 1, last line, for " Davis," spell " Davies." 
P. 172 — family 138, 1, add, "She d. Jan. 31, 1902." 
P. 178 — family 144, last line, for " eighty-nine," read " seventy- 



nine." 



P. 189 — family 158, second line, for " Soraersworth," read 
" Greenland " ; in tenth line, for " superintendent," read " agent," 
and for "' Bartlett Mills," read " James Steam Mill " ; in eleventh 
line, for " director," read "' trustee " ; and after " Somersworth," 
insert "' Savings." 

P. 190 — family 158, 5, add, "Children": John Sherburne, b. 
Jan. 23, 1889 ; Samuel Faitute, b. Nov. 30, 1892 ; Fred Sumner, b. 
Aug. 4, 1898 ; Woodruff Nowell, b. Feb. 2, 1900." 

P. 223 — family 217, second line, for ".Mt. Vernon" read 
" Hebron." 

P. 223 — family 217, 1, for all included between the words, "After 
graduation," in the third line, and the words, " He was chosen," in 
the eighth line, substitute, " he taught in a Private Latin School, 
then made several trips to Europe, while in the meantime he studied 
law, and was admitted to the bar in Boston, where he practiced for 
a few years. Having concluded to devote himself to teaching the 
ancient languages, he was elected professor in the University of 
Vermont." 

P. 234 — family 236, add, "He was Justice of the Peace, En- 
sign, and Captain of a military company." 

P. 244 — family 253, iu hfth and sixth lines, for "Davis," read 
"Davies"; iu seventh line, for " Atlanta," read "Atlantic"; also 
add, " He was Chief Engineer and General Manager of the Sav., 



EHIIATA AM) ADDKXDA. 

Fl;i. v.^' W. Ry. Co. ; was Vire-president of the Southern Railways, 
kiKjwii as the I'hiiit System; and was for many years J'lesident of 
the Ameriean Railway Association; also, he is Vice-president of 
the American Society of < "ivil Engineers." 

r. 1J44 — family 253. 1, add, " lie was General ^Manager of the 
Atlantic and Danville R.K. of Virginia, until it was leased to tlie 
Soutliern Railway Co." 

P. 244 — family 253, 2, add, <• Tie is an official in the passenger 
department of the Illinois Central R.R. Company." 

1'. 24r> — family 254, in the sixth line, for the words, *•' a book- 
keeper," read, " a Master Mechanic of the North-Eastern R.R. of 
South r'arolina." 

v. 2 K; — family 257, for '-Haynes" spell "Haines." 

J'. 2(J8 — - family 295a, fourth line, for " San Francisco," read, 
^' lierkley " ; also, add to the number of children, " They lost two 
daughters in infancy"; same family, 1, add, "They have three sons 
and three daughters." 

1'. 'M5, fifteenth line, for " Chiasi," spell " Chiusi " ; and twenty- 
fourth line, for " Salzkammerut," spell " Salzkammergut." 



It is a matter of great interest to know that Mrs. Edwin Stone, 
of Biddeford, Me. (see family 238, 7), has the desk which was used 
by ])eacon Samuel Haines, also his dining-table. They are of 
English majile. The desk is three feet long, and three feet, four 
inches high. It has four large drawers, with the original brass 
liandles, and a lid which turns down for writing. Inside there are 
eight pigeon-holes, with drawers beneath. And dividing these is a 
c()m])artmeiit with a door, which when opened, and a drawer within 
removed, dis(doses a spring. On pressing this spring the whole 
compartment comes out, and just back of this are two secret 
drawers. The table is about four feet long, and has two folding 
leaves, which when opened extend five feet. It is very dark in 
color, and has wooden claw feet. 

There is also a chair in the possession of Mrs. "William S. Whit- 
ney, of Lawrence, ]\Iass., which our first ancestor brought to this 
country. It has a straight back, and until recently had the original 
leather cover, studded with brass nails. 

If any person has other relics aside from the Bible and cane, it 
would be pleasing to have a description given. 




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DEACON SAMUEL HAINES AND HIS 
DESCENDANTS. 



FIRST AND SECOND GENERATIONS. 



Samuel Haines was born in England in 1611. At fifteen years 
of age he was apprenticed to John Cogswell of Westbury, Wilt- 
shire, a cloth manufacturer, who owned mills in Frome, Somerset- 
shire, a few miles from Westbury. It appears that his apprentice- 
ship was to continue for ten years ; but after having served nine 
years, he came to New England in 1635 with Mr. Cogswell in the 
ship * Angel Gabriel, which sailed from Kings Roads, Bristol, Eng- 
land, Jvme 4, and from Milford Haven, Wales, on the 22d of the 
same month. After a voyage of ten weeks and two days from 
Bristol, coming near the coast of Maine, they anchored on the night 
of the 14th of August in the outer harbor of Pemaquid, now Bris- 
tol ; and there they encountered the " Great Hurricane " which 
occurred on the following day, when the storm was so severe that 
the vessel was driven on shore and broken in pieces ; and although 
several persons perished, and much of the cargo was destroyed, yet 
they saved a considerable quantity of their personal effects, so that 
they were able to live on the shore in a tent, which Mr. Cogswell 
had taken with him, until the arrival of Goodman Gallup's bark 
from Boston, which took them with a large portion of their posses- 
sions to Ipswich, Mass., where Mr. Cogswell made his home. Sam- 
uel Haines remained with him one year to complete the term of his 
apprenticeship ; and having fulfilled his obligations for service, he 
outlined plans for the future in this then wild country, doubtless 
arranging to cast in his lot with the settlers at Northam, now called 
Dover Point. 

* See Appendix, No. 3. 
19 



20 \['}^[^^^\ GENEALOGY. 

In 1C38 he returned to England, prolonging his visit one and a 
half years, and in the meantime, on April 1, 1638, was married to 
ICllenor Neate in the church at Dilton, * Wiltshire, near Westbury, 
where he liad previously lived. As he was married within a few 
weeks after returning to his native land, it is safe to infer that he 
was engaged to his bride before coming to this country, and that 
he made the long and perilous voyage across the sea that he might 
claim the lady of his choice. On his return to this country they 
established their home in Northam, where he had ten acres of land 
near the first church. Afterwards there were set off to him twenty 
acres on the west side of l^aek River. He had for neighbors Wil- 
liam Furber and John Tuttle, and perhaps others who were fellow 
passengers with him on the ship Anfjel Gabriel. 

The patent of land on which he settled had been granted to 
Edward Hilton, but conveyed by him to Capt. Thomas W^iggin and 
his associates, who were from Shrewsbury, England, where the early 
Haines family lived. Such may have been a factor in the choice 
of location of our first ancestor. 

We find that Samuel Haines was one of the signers on Oct. 16, 
1640, of what was called the " Dover Combination." This must 
have been shortly after he had established his home at Northam, 
where he remained ten years. He was taxed in Dover in 1648 
and 1649. 

Either because he was not satisfied with his location, or because 
he saw that it would be more profitable, in 1650 he rented Capt, 
Francis Champernown's farm at Strawberry Bank, so named be- 
cause of the strawberries found there. In company with Lieut. 
Neal he took the farm " to the thirds." It appears that he took a 
deed of the farm for the satisfying of a '' certain debte," and that 
he lived there two years. In the meantime he secured ninety-one 
acres of land adjoining the Champernown farm, where he built 
himself a house and made a permanent home. By purchase and by 
grant of common lands from the town he came into possession of 
many acres.f 

He chose a very desirable location for his house, on a well-drained 

• Anno T>omint IG.IS. 
William lluckctts ami .Jane Pierce were marrycd the ttrst day of April. Samuel Haines 
and Elleuor Neate were marryed the same day. 

Parish Register of Dilton, hamlet of Westbury Co., Wilts. 

t See Appendix, No. 4. 



FIRST AND SECOND GENERATIONS. 21 

ridge of land which now commands a pleasing view of the sur- 
rounding oountiy. There could have been but a small hamlet 
where he settled ; for there were at that time but fifty or sixty fam- 
ilies in what now constitutes New Castle, Portsmouth, Greenland, 
and Newington. The larger part of the country around was as yet 
unsubdued by ax or plow, so the comforts and privileges were com- 
paratively few. Travel to the more thickly settled part of the 
town was by water, or by a circuitous and rough path through the 
forest. The Indians were a menace, and wild animals were in 
the w^oods. Foreign supplies must have been costly and few, and 
the support of a family was the price of unceasing toil, while edu- 
cational and religious privileges were obtained only by great effort. 

Our ancestor seems to have been sturdy and strong, for he was 
able to more than hold his own. In addition to the large tract of 
land which he had secured, he bought a part of the saw-mill * 
which w\T,s located near his home, paying for it one hundred and 
ten pounds. He was a highly respected citizen, and occupied 
important positions of trust. 

But there were adversaries to contend with as well as a rigorous 
climate and hard soil. In 1683, after he had made his land pleas- 
ant with the labor of thirty years, Eobert Mason, Esq., laid claim 
to it, together Avith that of others, and tried to eject him, but with- 
out success. In the following year he made a second effort, put- 
ting the land-holders under bond to appear in court at New Castle, 
but his plans did not succeed. The titles were good. 

The four towns within the limits of New Hampshire, having put 
themselves under the protection of the Colony of jMassachusetts, in 
1653, Samuel Haines w^as one of the signers, petitioning the Gen- 
eral Court at Boston to change the name of the town from Straw- 
berry Bank to Portsmouth, which was done. The same year he 
was chosen one of the selectmen of Portsmouth, to which office 
he was elected for ten successive years. In 1666 he was employed 
to assist in running the town line between Portsmouth and Hamp- 
ton. In 1678 the town intrusted to him the keeping of an orphan 
child for a period of fifteen years for a stipulated sum of money. 

Aside from his business sagacity he was a religious man,t being 
one of the number who organized the North Church in Portsmouth ; 
and as soon as Kev. Joshua Moodey was settled as their pastor, he 

* See Appendix, No. 5. t See Appendix, No. 6. 



22 nA//E% \ GENEALOGY. 

was ordained Deacon of the church by the " imposition of hands and 
prayer." This was in 1(571, although religious services had been 
held in town for the greater part of the time since 1638. In 1675 
the town granted " Deacon Haines " the privilege of hitching his 
horse in " the pound " on Sundays for shelter and protection. It 
was a long distance for him to travel to church, and that act 
indicates that he made the journey sometimes in rough weather. 

When by the weight of years his infirmities increased, he deemed 
it wise to deed his homestead to his eldest son, Samuel,* reserving 
a sufficient life support for himself and wife. The exact date of 
his death is not on record ; but it must have occurred about 1686, 
at the age of about seventy-five years. His wife was living at the 
time he made his will in 1682, but the exact date of her death is 
not determined. 

They were buried on a bold promontory jutting a little into the 
Winnicut, thirty or forty feet above the river, — a beautiful, quiet 
spot, now covered with a wooded growth, at the foot of which the 
tide has ebbed and flowed by their graves for almost two and a 
quarter centuries. At this place it is said that more than one hun- 
dred of the first settlers of the town of Greenland have been laid 
away. This " God's acre " is but a short distance from the old 
Haines homestead. 

CuiLDKliN : 

1. Mary, b. in Dover; m., in 1667, Leonard Weeks, who was 
b. at Moreton, England, in 1639. He was in this country 
in 165;"), and received a grant of land from the town of 
Portsmouth the next year. In 1660 he received another 
grant of forty-four acres. In 1661 he was chosen one of 
the selectmen of Portsmouth. He was afterwards con- 
stable, and for several years was sheriff. He d. before 
March, 1708, leaving a second wife, Elizabeth, who had 
no children. 

Children : 

(1) John, b. June 14, 1668 : d. prior to 1711. 

(2) Samuel, b. Dec. 14, 1670; m. Aug. 23, 1695, Eleanor 

Haines, dau. of Samuel and Mary (Fifleld) Haines. 
He was a man of much importance both in the church 
and town. It is said that about 1710 he built the 
brick house which is still standing. He d. March 
26, 174(). She d. Nov. 19, 1736. 'They had seven 
cliildren. 

• See Appendix, No. 7. 



I 



FIRST AND SECOND GENERATIONS. 23~ 

(3) Joseph, b. May 11, 1672. He was a cordwainer in 

Greenland. He m. and had several children. ' He 
d. Nov. 27, 1735. 

(4) Joshua, b. June 30, 1674 ; m. in Boston, Nov. 1699, 

Comfort Hubbard. Her brother was a merchant in 
Boston, and treasurer of Harvard College. They 
resided at Bay Side, Greenland, and had ten chil- 
dren. He d. June 13, 1758. She d. March 20, 
1756. 

(5) Mary, b. July 19, 1676 ; m. Lieut. Joshua Brackett. 

They had a large family. 

(6) Jonathan, b. ; ni. Elizabeth Gate; d. June 27, 1748, s.p. 

(7) Margaret, b. June 4, 1679. 

(8) Sarah, b. — 

2. Samuel, b. in Dover, 1646 ; m. Mary Fifield, probably dau. 

of Giles and Mary (Perkins) Fifield of Hampton, Jan. 9,, 
1673. He d. in the winter of 1688-9. 

3. Matthias, b. in Portsmouth, 1650 ; m. Dec. 28, 1671, Jane 

Brackett, dau. of Anthony Brackett of Portsmouth. She 
was a sister to Anthony and Thomas Brackett of Fal- 
mouth, Me., who were killed by the Indians — Thomas,. 
Aug. 11, 1676 ; Anthony, Sept. 21, 1689. He d. in the 
winter of 1688-9 within a short time of his brother's 
death. 



THIRD GENERATION. 



(1) Samuel- Haines (SamueP) was born in Dover, and at the 
age of four years went with his father to what is now Greenhand. 
At the age of twenty -seven he married Mary Filield of Hampton, 
with whom he lived about sixteen years, when he died at the 
early age of forty -three. He came into possession of his father's 
homestead by will-deed, dated Dec. 28, 1682. It appears that he 
spent his life upon the farm. He was a member of the North 
Church in Portsmouth. In 1683 he signed a petition setting forth 
grievances growing out of the Mason Patent. He did considerable 
business at the saw-mill, as well as on the farm. On the 19th 
of January, 1749, Elias Philbrick of Greenland, in a deposition 
before Justices of the Peace, said* "that the deponent remembers 
the said Samuel Haines built a Garrison where he lived, and 
Remembers the names and Color of the Oxen (belonging to said 
Samuel) which were employed in haling the timber for that 
Purpose ; that the said Samuel was the Elder of the two Brothers, 
and Died first, tho. they died within a week of one another, and 
according to this deponent's Remembrance it is about fifty-nine 
years ago, Init how much more he is not certain and cannot Say ; 
and he well Remembers that it was a thing much observed as a 
Remarkable Providence and that it was in the winter time." He 
built the garrison at the breaking out of King William's war in 
1G89. His wife, Mary, was living April 27, 1723. She died 
within two years of that time. 

CmiLDREN : 

1. Sarah, b. Oct. 6, 1673; m. prior to March 29, 1725, 

Nathaniel Huggins of Greenland. She sold her right in 
the old lioniestead to her tliree brothers in 1725. She 
joined the Congregational church in Greenland in 1729. 
No record of her death has been found. 

2. Eleanor, b. Aug. 23, 1675; m. abt. 17(»0 Capt. Samuel 

Weeks, her cousin, who Avas b. Dec. 14, 1670. He sold 

* See Appendix, No. 8. 
24 



J 



8V CRy^i^T T« 




1. Meeting-House, 

2, Nathaniel Nutte 

3, Samuel Haines. 

4. William Fiirber. 



DOVER POINT. 



Anciently called Northam, where Deacon Samuel Haines liued 
from 1640 to 1650. 




7. Capt. Francis Chantpernown's place, which Deacon Samuel Haines leased 
and occupied for two years from Nou. 18, 1650. 

2. Where Deacon Samuel Haines afterwards lived and died, and which was 

held in the name for more than one hundred years. 

3. Burial place of Deacon Samuel Haines and his sons, — a bluff about 

thirty feet high, at the base of which flows the Winnicut River. 

4. Landing. 

5. Old Weeks house, built probably in 1710-12 by a son of Leonard Weeks, 

and grandson of Deacon Samuel Haines 

6. Old parsonage. 



THIRD GENERATION. 25 

her interest in her father's estate to her brothers in 1725. 
She was not living when he made his will, Sept. 15, 1745. 
Probably she died Nov. 19, 1736. He died March 26, 1746. 

Children : 

(1) Samuel, bapt. 1712 ; was a tanner ; m. Mehitable 

Pickering abt. 1725 ; both joined the church in 
1728. They had seven children. 

(2) John, bapt. 1712; was a cordwainer in Greenland; 

was twice married; had eight children by his 
first wife. 

(3) Walter, bapt, 1712 ; was a farmer on the homestead, 

residing in the, brick house ; married his cousin, 
Comfort Weeks. They had nine children. He 
d. in 1774. 

(4) Matthias, b. 1708 ; m. abt. 1735 Sarah Ford, dau. of 

John Sanborn of North Hampton. He removed 
from Greenland to Gilmanton in 1773. They had 
nine children. He d. before October, 1777. 

(5) Mary, bapt. 1712; m. abt. 1744 Paul Chapman of 

Greenland. She d. in 1762, leaving two sons. 

(6) Eleanor, bapt. 1714 ; d. unm. 

(7) William, bapt. 1717 ; probably d. young. 

3. Matthias, b. March 7, 1676; m. prior to 1715 Mehitable, 

dau. of Francis Jenness of Rye. She was b. in 1683, and 
d. in 1768. He d. April 9, 1745. 

4. William, b. Jan. 7, 1679 ; m. Jan. 4, 1705, Mary Lewis of 

Casco Bay, a niece of Philip Lewis of Greenland. 

6. Mary, b. Jan 27, 1686 ; m. Michael Hicks of Greenland. 
She sold her interest in her father's estate to her brothers. 
He owned the covenant and was bapt. at Greenland in 
1721, at which time he and his wife joined the Congrega- 
tional church there. He d. Oct. 3, 1735. We have no 
record of her death. 



Children : 

(1) Michael, bapt. 1721. 

(2) Samuel, bapt. 1721. 

(3) Sarah, bapt. 1721. 

(4) John, bapt. 1723. 



6. Samuel, b. July 5, 1687 ; m. Mehitable Crosby, who. d. May, 
1768. He d. Sept. 7, 1750. 



26 '^^^f^^^^GENEALOGY. 

3. 

(1 ) Matthias - Haines (Samuel ') was born at Strawberry Bank, 
afterwards rortsmouth, now Greenland, and after marrying Jane 
Urackett he settled near the old homestead. He, with Leonard 
Weeks, was appointed in his father's will to see that his brother 
executed all the provisions of the will. On June 28, 1671, he made 
testimony to the usual privilege of drawing logs across land from 
the river to the saw-mill. He was juryman in 1683. On Jan. 18, 
1747, John Smith of North Hampton testified* that "Matthias 
Haines lived near where Daniel Lunt then lived, that he and his 
brother Samuel died in the winter time within a few days of one 
another, and that the event was very much taken notice of, and 
considered as a Eemarkable Providence, for they were Noted Men 
and carried on their work and business together in Partnership." 
There is a tradition in the family, that when he was going from 
his home to the house of George AVeeks he dropped dead in the 
road. We have no record of his wife's death. 

CniLDRKN : 

7 1. Samuel, b. in Greenland, Dec. 25, 1674. He died before 

July 1, 1729. 

8 2. Joshua, b. in Greenland, April 5, 1678 ; m. Sarah, dau. of 

Joseph and Elizabeth Hall of Greenland. He d. Jan. 

10, 17;;7. 

9 3. Matthias, b. in Greenland abt. 1680 ; m. prior to May 26, 

1726, Hannah, dau. of John and Hannah (Lewis) Johnson, 
a millet of Greenland. She d. May 4, 1755. He d. in 
1771. 

4. Jane, b. in Greenland. She joined the Congregational 
church there in 1724. 

* See Appeudix. No. 8. 



FOURTH GENERATION. 

4. 

(2) Matthias ^ Haines (Saniuel,^ Samuel ^) was about twelve years 
old when his father died, and was heir to the old homestead, accord- 
ing to the will-deed of his grandfather. He was called Lieut. 
Haines ; was one of the selectmen of Greenland for several years, 
and was a member of the " General Assembly," Aug. 29, 1732, which 
body at that time was composed of noted men. In 1715 he and his 
wife joined the Congregational church in Greenland, of which 
he afterwards was chosen deacon, and was generally known as 
"Deacon Haines." 

It appears that he was a prosperous man, as he not only secured 
an increase of land in Greenland, but came into possession of a 
large tract in the town of Epsom, IST.H.* His wife conveyed land 
to her son-in-law, Joshua Haines, in 1758. 

There is a tradition in the family that he was killed by a barn 
door falling on him when he was sixty-nine years of age. She 
survived her husband twenty -three years, dying at the age of 
eighty-iive. 

Children : 

10 1. Samuel, b. in Greenland, April 20, 1716 ; m. Sarah Whidden, 

Aug. 12, 1744. She was b. Feb. 22, 1720, and was living 
Feb. 19, 1766. He d. 1786. 

11 2. Joseph, b. in 1721 ; m. Mary Berry, sister of Capt. Thomas 

Berry of Greenland. He d. abt. 1760. 

3. Eleanor, bapt. 1715 ; m. a Mr. French ; joined the Congre- 

gational church in Greenland, May 11, 1735. 

4. Hannah, bapt. 1715 ; admitted to the church in Greenland, 

May 11, 1735. 

5. Lydia, bapt. 1715. 

6. Mehitable, bapt. 1715 ; joined the church in Greenland, 

May 11, 1735. 

7. Mary, b. in 1724 ; m. Joshua Haines, son of Joshua and 

Sarah (Hall) Haines of Greenland. 

* See Appendix, No. 9. 

27 



28 ]]^\?^^^\genealogt. 



(2) William' Haines (Samuel,'^ Samuel^) was a native of Green- 
land, where he spent his days. When twenty-six years of age he 
married :Mary Lewis of Casco Bay. He was a farmer and surveyor, 
and possessed an " interest " in the undivided lands in the town of 
Kpsom," also an " interest in the Stream and Saw Mill at Green- 
land." In his will* he said, "I give and bequeath to jNIary, my 
beloved wife, the use and improvement of the Koom in my Dwelling 
house where we usually sit, and the Chamber over it, the Bed Eoom 
we lodge in, the Dairy Eoom and the Porch leading to the Well, 
during her life. I also give to her own Disposal all my household 
Goods or Movables within Doors, meaning my Furniture and 
Utensils of house keeping. I also give her my weaving Loom 
with all the Geer and Tackle thereto belonging. I also give her 
two Milch Cows and the keeping of the same Summer and Winter, 
and the calves till they shall be three months old, yearly, during 
her life. I also give her Eight Cords of good Merchantable Cord 
Wood to be haled to her door yearly during her life, and Cut ht 
for her fire, and Eight Bushels of Corn, a Bushel of good Wheat, 
two Bushels of Malt, three Barrels of Cyder, one hundred pounds 
weight of good pork, and the same quantity of Beef, five pounds 
of Sheep's wool, and three pounds of Cotton wool, all and every of 
said particulars to be provided and delivered to her yearly at her 
house aforesaid. I also give her my Saddle horse which I usually 
Ride, and my part of the Horse Chair and Tackling which I have 
with my son William." He d. abt. 1761. His wife w^as living 
April 1, 1760. No record of her death appears. 

Children : 

1. Sarah, b. Oct. 18, 1705; m. March 2, 1727, Jonathan Lock 
of Rye. She joined the Congregational church at Green- 
land in 1742, and d. between 1753 and 1756. 

Cnii-DUEX : 

(1) Patience. 

(2) Jonathan. 

(3) Abigail. 

(4) Margaret. 

(5) Abner. 

(6) Sarah. 

(7) Hannah. 

(8) John. 

• See Appendix, No. 10. 



FOURTH GENERATION. 29 

(9) Mary. 

(10) David. 

(11) William. 

2. Mary, b. Feb. 28, 1707, bapt. 1712; m. James Johnson. 

They had one daughter, Marabee, who married Benjamin 
Norton ; and their son, Thomas, b. Feb. 17, 1769, told 
Andrew Mack Haines in 1850 that Matthias Haines told 
him that Deacon Samuel Haines was of Welsh extraction. 

3. Margaret, b. Jan. 15, 1710, bapt. 1712 ; m. John Johnson. 

She joined the Congregational church, Greenland, in 1728 ; 
d. prior to March 29, 1753. 

Childrex : 

(1) John. 

(2) Margaret. 

12 4. Matthias, b. in Greenland, March 17, 1713; m. Abigail 

Sherburne ; d. March 28, 1795. 

13 5. William, b. in Greenland, Jan. 25, 1715 ; m. March 7, 1744, 

Elizabeth Barker of Stratham, who was b. Kov. 15, 1724. 
He d. June 25, 1799. 

14 6. David, b. in Greenland, Jan. 27, 1717 ; m. Lydia Gate ; d. in 

Epping, 1780. 

7. Eleanor, b. June 27, 1719 ; m. Timothy Jones ; joined the 
Congregational church in Greenland in 1730. 

15 8. John, b. in Greenland, May 2, 1723 ; m. Nancy Norton, dau. 

of William Norton of Greenland, and half-sister of Benja- 
min Norton, the father of Thomas and Simeon. She was 
b. in 1726, and d. Sept. 21, 1813. He d. Jan. 11, 1809. 

9. George Lewis, b. Dec. 27, 1724 ; bapt. 1725 at Greenland. 
He was a soldier in the expedition to Louisburg, and 
never returned. Louisburg was first attacked May 11, 
1745, and taken June 28. He d. between March 9, 
1753, and March 17, 1756. 

O. 

(2) SamueP Haines (Samuel,- SamueP) was a farmer in Greenland. 
When forty -eight years of age, he and his wife joined the Congre- 
gational church in that town, Aug. 3, 1735. Soon after his death 
she deeded land to her daughter-in-law, Anne (Jennings) Haines, 
In this deed she reserved one-third of the dwelling-house and of 
the barn, the homestead of her late husband, and a right to the 
" spring," also to the " mill." She further reserved the orchard 



GENEALOGY. 



on If A INKS I 

^^ II A YNES S 

containing ninety rods, and a piece of land containing sixteen acres, 
adjoining Matthias Haines's house on the County road; also a road 
one rod in width to the " spring." 

Chilpukn : 

1. Abigail, b. in Greenland, 1721 ; m. Thomas Weeks. On 

April 2\), 1751. she deeded her interest in her father's es- 
tate to her brother Samuel ; in that deed slie is termed 
" weaver." Before her death she became blind. They re- 
moved from Greenland to Epping abt. 1760. 

Children : 

(1) Thomas. 

(2) Molly, 
(o) Joseph. 

2. Sarah, b. 1724 ; m. April 29, 1751, Nathaniel Huggins, who 

was a " Carpenter." On May 4, 1761, he received deed of 
land from the widow Anne Haines. On April 29, 1751, she 
deeded her interest in her father's estate to her brother 
Samuel. They had one son Samuel, and perhaps more 
children. 

3. Deborah, bapt. in 1727 in Greenland; m. Jonathan Weeks 

(publication of marriage at Greenland, June 4, 1775). 
She deeded her interest in her father's estate to her 
brother Samuel, April ^9, 1751, in which deed she is 
spoken of as "weaver." She joined the Congregational 
church in Greenland in 1756. 

16 4. Samuel, b. in Greenland in 1730 ; m. Anne Jennings of 
Rye, who was b. in 1733, and d. of snuill-pox, jNIay 6, 
1778. He d. in 1760. 

5. Matthias, bapt. in 1735. Probably he died young. 

6. Mehitable, bapt. in 1735. She is mentioned in her mother's 

deed to a daughter-in-law. Widow Anne Haines, March 27, 
1761. 

7. Thomas, bapt, 1738. Nothing more is known of him. 



(3) Samuel ' Haines (Matthias,- Samuel ^) was a native of Green- 
land, and became a farmer. He married, but the name of his wife 
has not been found. He died before he was fifty -live years of age. 

Ciiii.iiuicx : 

17 1. Samuel, b. in Greenland, abt. 17<in; ni. March 14,1721, 
Patience Piner of Greenland. He d. abt. 1750. 



FOURTH GENERATION. 31 

18 2. John, b. in Greenland ; m., prior to 1729, Anna Thyng, dau. 
of Capt. John Thyng of Exeter. His 2d wife was Han- 
nah \Viggin. He d. prior to May 13, 1777. 

3. Hannah, b. ; lived in Strathani in 1729 when she was 

married 

4. Abigail, b. ; m. Joshua Neal of Strathani prior to Dec. 

1, 1729. 

5. Jane, b. ; ni. John Piper of Stratham prior to Dec. 1, 

1729. 



(3) Joshua ^ Haines (Matthias,- SamueP) was a native of Green- 
land, and lived in the north-east part of the town on the border of 
Newington, the town line having been established by the " General 
Assembly " in 1714. On May 10, 1706, he conveyed land to his 
mother-in-law, Elizabeth, who had married Thomas Packer, for his 
' love, respect and kindness' — two acres in Portsmouth. He was 
a member of the Congregational church in Portsmouth at the time 
Rev. Nathaniel Rogers was ordained in 1699, having joined when 
he was eighteen years of age. He and his wife united with the 
Congregational church in Greenland in 1716. He died intestate, 
and his widow was empowered to sell real estate, March 28, 1739. 

Children : 

1. Elizabeth, bapt. 1714. 

2. Mary, bapt. 1714 ; m. Richard Dolbey, boat-builder in 

Portsmouth. They deeded their interest in her father's 
estate to her brother Joshua, Oct. 12, 1757. 

3. Joshua, b. 1718 ; died young. 

4. Jane, b. 1720. She deeded all her right in her father's 

estate to her brother Joshua, July 28, 1759, who men- 
tioned her in his will dated April 10, 1800, and gave her a 
support during her life. She d. num., Dec. 2, 1811, aged 
ninety-one years. 

19 5. Joshua, b. 1724; m. Mary Haines, dau. of Dea. jVIatthias 
and Mehitable (Jenness) Haines of Greenland. He d. 
Nov. 19, 1813, aged ninety years. 

6. Samuel, b. 1728 ; probably died young. 

7. James, b. 1729 ; m. Esther . He deeded all his inter- 



32 7iAyJes \ GENEALOGY. 

est in his father's estate to his brother Joshua, Kov. 20, 
1753. His brother jjaid an execution against him, then 
at Greenland, dated 1762. 

8. Sarah, 1j. . She deeded her interest in her father's es- 
tate to her brother Joshua, Oct. 12, 1757. 



(3) Matthias • Haines (Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was a native of Green- 
land, and spent his days there. He was called Matthias Jr., to dis- 
tinguish him from his cousin Dea. Matthias. He deeded one-fourth 
part of the grist-mill near the Great Bridge to his son John, April 15, 
1755. He and his wife released to Ensign John Johnson their right 
in their father, John Johnson's estate — " sixty acres of marsh, fruit 
trees, orchard, and garden ; also one-half of their part of the ' Brig- 
antine,' and one-half of the loading of the same, and one-half of 
their right to the saw-mill." He is called a " Housewright." His 
wife, Hannah Johnson, was a granddaughter of Philip Lewis of 
Greenland. — (See Appendix, No. 12.) 

Children : 

20 1. Lewis, bapt. 1718 ; m. Sarah Johnson. She d. Sept, 12, 

1748. 

2. Hannah, bapt. 1719 ; m. oSTathaniel Marston of Greenland. 

He became a member of the Congregational church in 
Greenland, 1728. They had one son, Elijah, who m. Mary 
Pickering. 

3. Matthias, bapt. 1718. He went to sea at the age of four- 

teen years and became a shipmaster. He lost one eye by 
small-pox, August, 1738, at Galway, Ireland. He owned 
one-half pew in the South Meeting House, Portsmouth. 
He died at sea, or in a foreign country ; his clothing and 
other belongings were sent home. 

4- Eleanor, l)apt. 1718 ; ])robably died prior to Aug. 11, 1763. 

5. Jane, b. 1721 ; m. John Johnson of Greenland prior to Aug. 

11, 1763. 

6. Martha, b. 1727; m. Weeks. The day on which she 

was baptized there was a *' Great Earthquake," Oct. 29, 
1727. 

21 7. John, 1). 1731 ; m. Olive Weeks, dau. of INIatthias and 

Sarah (Sanborn) Weeks, of Greenland. He was a carpen- 



FOURTH GENERATION. 83 

ter, and removed from Greenland to Epsom, where he d. 
in 1809. 

22 8. Abner, b. 1724 ; m. at Hampton, Sarah Weeks, dau. of 
Walter Weeks of Greenland, July 27, 1746. She was b. 
1727, and d. 1795. He d. abt. 1798, aged seventy-four 
years. 



FIFTH GENERATION. 

lO. 

(4) Samuel ' Haines (^Nlattliias,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in 
Greenland and inheiiled the old homestead, on which he lived for 
iifty years, enjoying the improvement made by three preceding 
generations. He was chosen constable at Greenland, March 13, 
1749 ; and was chosen to take account of " heads and stocks " in 
1755. On tlie 19th of February, 17GG, he sold his farm, which 
had been in the family for over one hundred years, to Enoch Clark 
for five hundred pounds, and moved from there to that part of 
Wakefield which is now Union Village. He was the oldest of the 
nine persons who organized the Congregational church at Wakefield 
Corner in 1785. The town records read, " Eoad to Lower Grist 
Mill laid out," 1777, and in May of the same year, " Haines Grist 
Mill road laid out." After an honorable and useful life he died in 
the town of his adoption, and was buried in a quiet spot opposite 
to where the railroad station now is. His wife went with him to 
Wakefield, but the date of her death is not determined. 

Children : 
23 1. Joseph, .b. in Greenland, Oct. 17, 1745; m. Betsy Hoitt; 
d. January, 1828. She d. 1803. 

2. Sarah, b. Dec. 27, 174(') ; bapt. at Greenland, 1747 ; m. 

Witlmm, a ship-cari)enter of Kittery, Me. 

3. Anna, b. April 11, 1748; m. Caleb Mitchel of Exeter, a 

ship-carpenter, who was b. 1746, and d, Aug. 5, 1823. She 
d. at Exeter, Jan. 8, 1823. 

Children : 

(1) Samuel, who lived in Portland, Me. 

(2) John, who also lived in I'ortland. 

(3) Caleb, who lived in Amesbury, Mass. ; m. Wedg- 

wood of Greenland. 

(4) Betsy, who lived in Palmyra, Me. 

(5) Nancy, b. August, 1780; d. in Exeter in 1850, unm. 

(6) Sally, who m. Mr. Holt of Andover. 

(7) Dorcas, who d. at Greenland, unm. 

34 



FIFTH GENERATION. 35 

24 4. Matthias, b. in Greenland, Jan. 3, 1750 ; m. Mary Edgerly 

of Durham, who d. June 4, 1826. He d. March 20, 1838, 

25 5. Samuel, b. in Greenland, Aug. 15, 1752 ; m. Susanna Goss,, 

dau. of iSTatlian Goss of Greenland. She was b. Sept. 1, 
1756, and d. Nov. 9, 1810. He d. m Danbury, N.H., 
March, 1838. 

6. Betsy, b. Feb. 20, 1754 ; m. Col. John Gilman of Wakefield, 

who was b. at Exeter, Sept. 8, 1747. He went to Wake- 
field in the autumn of 1766 with his father, Lieut. Jona- 
than Gilman, and was the first settler on the farm where 
the family continued to live. He d. July 15, 1821. She 
then went with her father, although for a time she resided 
in the family of Rev. Avery Hall. She d. Aug. 30, 1836, 
and was buried on the Gilman farm. 

7. Eleanor, b. in 1770. She was a member of the Congrega- 

tional church in Greenland in 1799, but in 1808 she joined 
the Methodist church. She lived for forty years at Bay 
Side, Greenland, in the families of Joshua Weeks and his 
son, Washington Weeks, where she d. in 1830, unm. 

11. 

(4) Joseph^ Haines (Matthias,^' Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in 
Greenland, and owned a farm about one-half mile from Greenland 
Parade on the road to North Hampton. He died at the age of 
thirty -nine years intestate, though his inventory in 1761 amounted 
to five thousand two hundred and ninety pounds. His widow after- 
wards married Jeremiah Locke of Rye. 

Children : 

1. Mercy, who married, July 10, 1770, Isaac Jenness of Kew- 

fields, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Joseph. 

(2) Francis, b. 1774 ; married and had three daughters. 

2. Joseph, bapt. Sept. 18, 1748 ; d. young. 

13. 

(5) Matthias ^ Haines (William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in 
Greenland, and became a " housewright." He was styled " Ensign." 
In 1752-54 he was one of the assessors of the town. In 1753 he 
was surveyor. In 1756 he was on a '* Committee to build New 



36 li%%\ GENEALOGY. 

Meetinghouse." He was appointed by the town to inspect the 
*' upper parsonage." On March 27, 1769, he deeded one-half saw- 
mill, on Winnicut Eiver. lie told Mr. Thomas Korton of New- 
market, who in 1850 repeated it to A. M. Haines, Esq., of Galena, 
111., that " the Haineses of Greenland were of AVelsh origin, or that 
Deacon Samuel Haines was originally from Wales, or one of the 
adjoining counties." There probably can be no mistake in this 
family tradition, as he was born within tAventy-five years after 
Deacon Samuel Haines died. He and his wife Abigail joined the 
Congregational church in Greenland in 1742. 

ClIILDKEX : 

1. John Sherburne, b. Feb. 1, 1739. He went to New York 

during the " Revolution " and never returned. 

2. Abigail, b. July 24, 1740 ; m. Abraham Libbey, and settled 

in Candia, N.H. 

3. Josiah, b. Aug. 27, 1742; lived in Newmarket, and d. Feb. 

23, 1828, unm. 

26 4. Matthias, b. in Greenland, Oct. 11, 1744; m. Sarah Hall of 

Chester in 1781. She was b. Sept. 11, 1753, and d. Sept. 
4, 1844. He d. at Moultonboro, Aug. 22, 1818. 

5. Margaret, b. Aug. 12, 1746 ; m. Daniel Dolbee of Candia, 
N.H. 

27 6. Nathaniel, b. Aug. 4, 1748 ; m. Comfort Haines, dau. of 

Samuel and Anne (Jennings) Haines. She was b. June 
30, 1756. They were married at North Hampton, Nov. 24, 
1773. 

7. Mary, b. Feb. 5, 1751 ; ni. her cousin, John Haines, son of 

John and Nancy (Norton) Haines, abt. 1773. 

8. Priscilla, b. 1754; m. at North Hampton, Dec. 2, 1778, 

Abner Haines, her cousin, son of AVilliam and Elizabeth 
(Barker) Haines. She d. May 13, 1840. 

9. Sarah, b. March 4, 1758 ; m. Simeon Norton of Newmarket. 

Shed. March 5, 1833. 

Children : 

(1) William. 

(2) Polly. 

(3) IJenjamin. 

10. Ruth, b. June 30, 1761 ; m. at North Hampton, Feb. 25, 
1784, Jacob Haines of Wolfboro, son of " Ensign" Joshua 
and Mary Haines: She d. ISIarch 30, 1847. 



\ 



( 



FIFTH GENERATION. 37 

13. 

(5) William "* Haines (William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in 
Greenland, and when twenty -nine years of age he married Elizabeth 
Barker of Stratham. He became a man of considerable importance 
in his native town, serving as one of the selectmen for eight or ten 
years, and being in some town office for several years longer. He 
joined the Congregational church in 1742, and was elected deacon, 
Dec. 9, 1776, and lived to magnify his office. On Oct. 13, 1762, he 
bought fifty-seven and one-half acres of land for one thousand nine 
hundred and twenty-five pounds (O.T.). He died at the age of 
eighty-four years, leaving behind him an influence for good. His 
wife was living Feb. 24, 1787. 

Children : 

1. Mary, b. Aug. 16, 1745 ; m. Dec. 2, 1771, Samuel Whidden 
of Portsmouth. He d. prior to Feb. 24, 1787. 

Children : 

(1) William, b. Feb. 19, 1772 ; m. his cousin Hannah 

Whidden. He d. Sept. 27, 1843. They had one 
son, Samuel, b. February, 1801, and d. Jan. 5, 1875. 

(2) Mary, b. April 8, 1774 ; m. Mr. Dearborn. 

28 2. Abner, b. Xov. 9, 1747 : m. Dec. 2, 1778, at Hampton, his 
cousin Priscilla, dau. of Matthias and Abigail (Sherburne) 
Haines. She was b. in 1754. He d. at North Hampton, 
July 8, 1824. 

3. Noah, b. in Greenland, Nov. 22, 1749. He became 1st 

Lieut, in Capt. Joseph Parson's Company, 1st Regiment 
N.H. Militia, by order of the " Committee of Safety," Sept. 
11, 1781. By will, dated March 20, 1818, his nephew, 
Noah Marston, became his sole heir, and occupied the old 
homestead, where still lives a descendant. He was never 
married. 

4. Susannah, b. July 28, 1752; m. William AVeeks of Candia, 

who was b. May 20, 1751, and d. in 1821. They had five 
children. Their son Noah, b. 1790, married Charlotte 
Quimby, and lived on the old homestead. 

5. William, b. June 24, 1755, and d. Feb. 15, 1757. 

6. Elizabeth, b. May 16, 1759 ; m. May 6, 1780, at Hampton, 

Nathaniel Marston of Greenland. Their son Noah, who 
inherited his imcle's estate, died in 1869. 

7. Anna, b. March 22, 1761. She never married. 



^8 SllS } GENEALOGY. 

29 8. William, b. March 22, ITGl, at Greenland; m., in 1797, • 

Eleanor Johnson, who was b. March 18, 1764, and d. Feb. 
2, 1842. He d. Oct. 2, 1837. 

14. 

(5) David' Haines (William,' Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland and became a farmer. Soon after his marriage to Lydia 
Gate he removed to Epping, spending the remainder of his days 
there. He owned what is now the Heading Camp-ground for a 
farm. His will was dated March 17, 1780, and proved the same 
year. He died at the age of sixty-three, and was buried near the 
present Camp-ground. 

Children : 

1. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 13, 1744; m. Edward Gilman of Gilman- 
ton, N.H. He served in the army, and at the age of six- 
teen he was at the massacre of Fort William and Henry, 
and on account of his youth he escaped the fury of the 
savages. 

Children : 

(1) Joseph. 

(2) David. 

(3) Edward. 

(4) Noah. 

(5) Timothy. 
(C) Samuel. 

30 2. William, b. in Epping, Feb. 12, 1746 ; m., Aug. 25, 1770, 

Judith Eowe. He died in 1806. 

31 3. David, b. in Epping, Kov. 14, 1747 ; m., 1st, Nancy James, 

abt. 1774, who d. Sept. 29, 1784; m., 2d, Jemima Pulsi- 
fer, who was b. in 1758, and d. April, 1798. He d. Feb. 
26, 1820. 

4. Timothy,b. in Epping, March 27, 1750. He d. in 1775, unm. 

32 5. Simeon, b. May 9, 1752, in Epping ; m. Eunice Gilman. He 

d. in 1827. 

6. Lydia, b. July 5, 1754 ; m. Dudley Ladd of Epping. They 
removed to Deerfield in 1778. He was deputy sheriff 
there for twenty years, and was a school-teacher for a 
number of years. They had one son, John F., who was 
born the night before the battle of Bunker Hill. 

33 7. George Lewis, b. March 11, 1757, in Epping; m. Dec. 25, 

1797, Marv Moulton of Kensington, who was b. Feb. 14, 
1769, andd. Aug. 4, 1848. He d. Dec. 15, 1848. 



FIFTH GENERATION. 39 

34 8. Gideon, b. April 26, 1759 ; m. at Greenland, Deborah Allen, 

who was b. Aug. 31, 1768, and d. in Newmarket, Dec. 15, 
1836. He d. in Walcott, Vt., November, 1813. 

9. Mary, b. Aug. 30, 1761 ; m. Taylor Clark of Sanbornton, 
N.H., where they resided. 

Children : 

(1) Polly. 

(2) David. 

(3) Mahew. 

(4) Taylor. 

(5) Elizabeth. 

(6) Sally. 

(7) Jacob. 

35 10. James, b. July 7, 1764 ; m. Nov. 22, 1786, Mary Clark. 

They lived in Alexandria, N.H. He d. May 26, 1849. 
She d. Jan. 12, 1851. 



IS. 

(5) John* Haines (William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in 
Greenland, and established his home there after he married Nancy 
Norton. He was a blacksmith and gunsmith by trade. On March 
27, 1779, when past middle life, he removed with his family from 
his native town to Rumney, N.H. He was highly respected and a 
man of marked influence while in his native town, as he was chosen 
to various positions of trust — '< to take account of heads and 
stocks " ; " tythingman " ; '•' surveyor " ; '' to take account of all 
persons who are not provided with guns in said town " ; also on a 
''Committee of Safety" with Ensign Joshua Haines. On Sept. 2, 
1747, " John Haines received a warrant to go out in pursuit of the 
Indians." He was afterwards made " Captain of Scouts." He 
died in the town of his adoption, at the age of eighty-six years. 
His wife survived him more than four years, reaching the age of 
eighty-seven. 

Children : 

36 1. Cotton, b. in Greenland, Oct. 28, 1746 ; m. Martha Nudd, 

who was b. Oct. 27, 1749, and d. April 27, 1823. 

37 2. John, b. Aug. 19, 1751, in Greenland ; m., abt. 1773, Mary 

Haines, his cousin, dau. of Matthias and Abigail (Sher- 
burne) Haines. She was b. Feb. 16, 1751, and' d. Feb. 3, 
1830. He d. Oct. 17, 1843. 



40 2i^'^^l}«E^^^^o«''- 

lO. 

(6) Samuel^ Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,' Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland, and became a farmer, living in the south-west part of 
the town, on the farm now owned by Hon. Frank Jones. He 
owned " half of the Saw Mill on Winnecut River, just above the 
great bridge." He died at about the age of thirty years, and was 
buried on the farm. His wife, Anne, was licenced to sell real 
estate, Nov. 2(3, 1760. On May 4, 1761, she deeded land to 
Nathaniel Huggins. On May 27, 1764, she married, as her second 
husband, Samuel Norton of Greenland. She died at the age of 
forty-five years, of small-pox. 

Children : 

1. Comfort, b. June 30, 1756 ; m. Nov. 24, 1773, her 2d cousin, 
Nathaniel Haines, son of Matthias and Abigail (Sher- 
burne) Haines. 

38 2. Nathan, b. June 30, 1758 ; m. Hannah Johnson, March 26, 
1780. She was b. Dec. 23, 1765, and d. Aug. 7, 1851. 
He d. March 30, 1836. 

(7) Samuel^ Haines (Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland at the close of the seventeenth century. He was the 
oldest great-grandson of Dea. Samuel Haines, and the first Haines 
to remove from Greenland into the wilderness. He and Patience 
Finer were married at Newington by Rev. Joseph Adams, an uncle 
of President John Adams. He was captain of a cavalry com- 
pany, raised to defend the inhabitants against the Indians. He 
deeded forty acres of the old homestead of his grandfather to 
Daniel Lunt, Sept. 21, 1727. On July 1, 1729, he conveyed all his 
interest in his father's estate to his brother John of Exeter. He 
received a deed, Dec. 16, 1731, for a tract of land in York County, 
Me., two miles in length and one hundred ami forty-eight poles in 
width, equal to five hundred and ninety-two acres. This doubtless 
was in what is now a part of the town of Scarboro, Me., for there 
he made his home. He and his wife united with the First Con- 
gregational Church in Scarboro, April 25, 1742. 

ClIILDRKN : 

40 1. Timothy, b. abt. 1722; bapt. in Greenland, 1728; m. 
Feb. 7, 1744, Hannah Jiennet. He d. in Buxton, Me. 



FIFTH GENERATION. -11 

2. Patience, b. at Greenland in 1727; m. in Scarboro, 1st, 

Feb. 4, 1744, Martin Jose ; m. 2d, April 13, 1851, John 
Elden. 

3. Alice, b. 1729 ; bapt. Sept. 7, 1729. 

4. Margaret, bapt. July 18, 1731. 

5. Abigail, bapt. Feb. 25, 1733. 

6. Anne, bapt. March 9, 1735; ni. Nov. 26, 1753, John 

Holmes. 

39 7. Samuel, bapt. Feb. 20, 1737, at Scarboro; m. Sept. 9, 1762, 
Hannah Seavey of the same town. He d. at Leeds, Me. 

8. Deliverance, bapt. Feb. 18, 1739, at Scarboro; m. April 9, 

1761, John Steward. 

9. Benjamin, bapt. April 26, 1741; m. 1st, Feb. 2, 1767, 

Abigail Sewell ; m. 2d, April 20, 3 792, Lydia McDaniel. 

10. Thomas, b. at Scarboro. He served with his brother 

Samuel in Captain Jonathan Bemis's Co., raised at Saco 
and vicinity, for the total reduction of Canada, in 1759. 

11. Daniel, b. at Scarboro. He married and d. at Leeds, Me., 

leaving one son, Daniel, who d. unm. 

IS. 

(7) Jolin^ Haines (Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland, learned the trade of a blacksmith, and removed to 
Exeter, where he married Anna Thyng, and made his home. On 
July 29, 1737, they conveyed land to Capt. Samuel Gilman of 
Exeter, " being a portion which his wife received from her father's 
estate, Capt. Jonathan Thyng," who died Oct. 31, 1694. The ver- 
dict of the jury of inquest in his case was " Shot by his own gun." 
John Haines married, for his second wife, Hannah Wiggin. He 
died about 1777. 

Children by 1st wife : 

41 1. John, b. at Exeter in 1738 ; m. Mary Dudley, who was b. 

1720, and d. Aug. 30, 1797. He d. in 1810. 

2. A daughter. 

By 2d wife : 

42 3. Nathaniel, b. at Exeter in 1750 ; m. Sarah Garland of 

Epping in 1770. She d. November, 1839. He d. Febru- 
ary, 1840. 



42 '/ji^/Js \ GENEALOGY. 

43 4. Simeon, b. Feb. 22, 1758; in. June 15, 1781, Wealthy 

Spencer of J)ui-ham, N.H. She was b. March 2, 17G4, 
and d. July 20, 1848. He d. Oct. 12, 1846. 

5. Hannah, married a Mr. Elkins. 

G. Abigail, married Edward Locke. 

7. Sarah, married Joseph Chandler. Descendants in North 

Wayne, Me. 

8. Anna, married, 1st, Mr. Chandler ; m., 2d, James Remich. 

No children. 

9. Josiah, removed to Vermont. Probably he is the Josiah 

Haines wlio enlisted in Colonel Stiekney's Eegiment at 
Andover, X.H., July 5, 1771), for Continental service under 
Colonel Hercules Mooney in Rhode Island. He received 
forty-five pounds lawful money from the town of Ando- 
ver as bounty and for travel, to join the army in Rhode 
Island. It is recorded that he enlisted '• voluntarih* in 
• service of United States, to serve six months from time 
we join the army at Providence, R.I. ; and will submit to 
the rules and regulations of the army." He enlisted again 
in Ebenezer Webster's Company of Rangers, for the de- 
fense of the western frontier, July 20, 1782. and was 
discharged Nov. 7, 1782, having served three months and 
sixteen days, and allowed for sixty miles outward travel. 

lO. 

(8; Joshua* Haines (Joshua,'' Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland, where he resided for sixty years, and was a blacksmith 
by trade. He was a man of much importance in the town. On 
July 25, 1764, fourth year King George, Benning Wentworth, Esq., 
" Gov.-in-chief in and over His Majesty's Province of New Hamp- 
shire in New England," gave a commission to "Joshua Haines, 
Gent, appointed Ensign of the 7th Company of jNIilitia. Province 
aforesaid." He was surveyor of the town of Greenland for several 
years, also one of the selectmen, and was on the " Committee of 
Safety " for a number of years. In December, 1776, he was elected 
representative and councillor for the coimty of Rockingham. The 
year following he represented the town in the " General Assembly." 
He Avas one of Capt. Henry Elkins's Company for the defense of 
Piscataqua Harbor in 1775. On July 29, 1777, he was chosen as 
one of a committee to regulate the price of goods in the town. 
Having purchased three hundred acres of land in Wolfboro, he 



FIFTH GENERATION. 48 

moved there in 1784, and spent the remainder of his days, carry- 
ing on blacksmithing as well as farming. His wife, Mary, who 
was the daughter of Deacon Matthias and Mehitable (Jenness) 
Haines, died prior to 3800; for in his will, dated April 10, 1800, 
she is not mentioned. The sons mentioned are Joshua, to whom 
he gave one dollar; to Jacob he gave "my blacksmith shop and 
tools. To Jacob and Joseph he gave " all my farm, farming 
tools, neat stock, sheep, lambs, and barn forever, excepting two 
cows, four sheep, and one-half of the dwelling-house. To his 
daughters Hannah and Mehitable Haines, he gave "all my furni- 
ture, my mare, two cows, also the easterly half of my dwelling- 
house." He gave "my daughter Sarah, wife of Benjamin Savage, 
$50. — to my sister Jane a comfortable support during her natural 
life." He appointed his sons Jacob and Joseph sole executors. 
He died in Wolfboro at the age of ninety years. 

Children : 

1. James, b. in Greenland, and went from home before the 

Revolutionary War, and was never heard from. He is 
not mentioned in his father's will. 

2. Joshua, b. in Greenland, and in manhood left his native 

town and went into business in Haverhill,, IVIass., and is 
supposed to have been murdered. He was unmarried. 
By will his father left him one dollar. 

3. Hannah, b. in Greenland, and d. unmarried. 

4. Mehitable, b. April 10, 1755, and died at Wolfboro, Nov. 

23, 1850, unmarried, aged ninety-five years, seven months, 
and thirteen days. 

44 5. Jacob, b. July 26, 1757; m. Feb. 25, 1784, in North Hamp- 

ton, Ruth, dau. of Matthias and Abigail (Sherburne) 
Haines of Greenland. She was b. Jan. 30, 1761, and d. 
March 30, 1847. He d. March 28, 1848. 

45 6. Joseph, b. Oct. 6, 1759 ; m. Oct. 14, 1784, at Greenland, 

Polly Lucy, who was b. Sept. 3, 1759, and d. May 15, 
1842. He d. Jan. 2, 1846. 

7. Sarah, b. ; m. Benjamin Savage prior to April 10, 

1800. They had one son, Matthias Haines, who lived 
in Somersworth, and for a reason, perhaps best known to 
himself, had his name changed to W^ebster. He was a 
marble-worker. 

8. Matthias, b. in 1766. He lived in Wolfboro, and was 

killed when he first went there, at about five minutes 
walk from his father's house, by the falling of a tree upon 
him, at the age of twenty-five years. 



, , HAINES I 

**"* UA YNES j 



GENEALOGY. 



SO. 

(9) Lewis' Haines (Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland, and owned and lived on the farm formerly belonging to 
Joseph Weeks, adjoining the " brick house " farm. On April 29, 
1777, he deeded six acres of marsh land to AVilliam Pickering. 
" He received the same in his father's last will." His wife, Sarah 
Johnson, died comparatively young. 

Childuen : 

1. Lewis, b. in Greenland ; m. Sarah Smart of Durham, 

Children : 

(1) David, who married Martha Lucy. They lived in 

North Hampton, and had one daughter, Eliza, who 
was b. abt. 18o4. 

(2) John Smart, concerning whom there has been no 

record found. 

2. Prudence, who married Thomas Johnson, after which they 

removed to Cornish, IST.H. They had one son, Edward. 

3. Esther, b. abt. 1745; d. young. 

4. Phebe, bapt. May 30, 1747 ; d. young. 



(9) John* Haines (j\Iatthias,^ JMatthias,^ Samuel^) was born in 
Greenland, and became a carpenter. He married Olive Weeks. 
When about forty -four years of age he removed to Epsom, settling 
in the western part of the town on good land. He was influential 
with his neighbors, both in Greenland and Epsom. He died at 
the age of seventy-eight years. We have no exact date of his 
death. 

Children : 

1. Eleanor, b. in Greenland ; ni. Bennett Libbey of Strafford, 

Vt. They had eight children, who with their parents 
joined the Shakers at Canterbury. 

2. Jeremiah, b. in (jreenland ; m. Margaret Dearborn. They 

had one son and one daugliter. He belonged to Capt. 
Nathan Sanborn's Company, Colonel Stephen Evans's 
Regiment, and was in service of United States from 
Sept. S to Dec. S, 1777. They marched to reinforce the 
Northern Continental Army at Saratoga, N.Y. 



FIFTH GENERATION. 45 

3. Lydia, b. at Greenland, and was never married. In her 
will, dated Dec. 12, 1811, she bequeathed property to her 
sisters, Olive Bickford and Sarah Wiggiu. She d. in 
Epsom. 

46 4. Elisha, b. in Greenland in 1762 ; m., 1st, 1784, Betsy Bart- 

lett, dau. of Jonathan Bartlett of Pembroke, N.H. She 
was b. in 1763, and d. in 1812. He m., 2d, Mary John- 
son, in 1816-17. He d. at Concord, KH., in 1834. 

5. Olive, b. in Greenland ; m., 1st, Thomas Bickford. They 

had five sons and two daughters. She m., 2d, Francis 
Locke. She d. at AUenstown. 

6. Jenney, b. at Greenland ; m. Jolin Dearborn. They resided 

in Canterbury. He d. in Corinth, Vt. She d. in Can- 
terbury. 

7. Sarah, b. at Greenland ; m. Nathaniel Wiggin, Dec. 12, 

1811, by whom he had one son and five daughters. Her 
second marriage was with John Robinson. She d. at 
Epsom. 

47 8. John, b. at Epsom, June 6, 1775; m. May 21, 1797, his 

cousin, Betsy Merrill of Stratham. She was b. Oct. 17, 
1775, and d. Nov. 21, 1850. He d. June 27, 1859. 

48 9. Levi, b. at Epsom, April 8, 1779 ; m. July 23, 1803, Polly 

Dolbeer, who was b. March 18, 1786, and d. Sept. 23, 
1865. He d. Aug. 24, 1856. 

49 10. Matthias, b. in Epsom, March 9, 1781 ; m. July 8, 1807, 

Sarah R. Smith, who was b. at Raymond, N.H., July 2, 
1788, and d. Dec. 10, 1861. He d. Jan. 10, 1856. 

(9) Abner^ Haines (Matthias,^ Matthias,^ SamueP) was a native 
of Greenland, and lived there until he was fifty-two years of age, 
and his children were grown. At the age of twenty -two he married 
Sarah Weeks of Greenland. He was respected and trusted by his 
townsmen, who chose him to various offices, as surveyor, constable, 
tythingman, etc. He was on the committee to provide for the 
ordination of Rev. Samuel McClintock, which occurred Nov. 3, 
1756. He was executor of his father's estate in 1771. He and 
his wife deeded ninety acres of land on Winnecut River and Great 
Bay to Ichabod Weeks, May 8, 1772. He received a deed of one 
hundred and twenty acres of land in Canterbury, from Jeremiah 
Clough, June 3, 1772. In the same year he removed from Green- 
land to Orford, N.H., but did not long remain there, for the next 
year he settled in Canterbury. 



An UAINES { 

*" nAYNE:SS 



GENEALOGY. 



His wife, Sarah Weeks, was born in the " old brick house " of 
the Weeks family, ami was a sister to Ichabod Weeks, a physician. 
She was paralyzed and completely helpless for many years before 
her death, which occurred when she was sixty-eight years of age. 

Children : 

50 1. Samuel, b. in Greenland, Aug. 26, 1747 ; m. July 9, 1772, 

Hannali Johnson of Kowley, Mass., who was b. Dec. 22, 
1749, and d. at Canterbury, Feb. 13, 1813. He d. in 
Canterbury, Oct. 29, 1838. 

51 2. Richard, b. Nov. 27, 1748 ; m. prior to 1774, and d. Kov. 

6, 1798. 

52 3. Matthias, bapt. Aug. 5, 1750; m. Sept. 21, 1775, Molly 

Cammet of Portland, Me. She was b. in 1751, and d. in 
1841. He d. at Portland in 1796. 

53 4. Walter Weeks, b. at Greenland in 1754 ; m. Eachel Knowles 

of Chester, N.H. He d. at Fremont, May 16, 1808. 

54 5. Stephen, b. at Greenland, May 23, 1759 ; m. Dec. 12, 1779, 

Hannah Carter, who was b. July 20, 1759. He d. in 
Northfield, Feb. 3, 1807. 

6. Josiah, concerning whom but little is known. He may be 

the Josiah Haines whose name is on the pay-roll of 
Capt. Ezekiel Worthen's Company, Colonel Stephen Pea- 
body's Regiment, raised for Continental services for Rhode 
Island, under Major Sullivan. Enlisted at Kensington, 
June 10, 1778; discharged, Jan. 4, 1779. Again enlisted 
in same Company, July 5, 1779, and discharged at New- 
port, R.I., Jan. 15, 1780. 

7. Hannah, b. in Greenland; m. Capt. Thomas Clough of 

Northlield. 

8. Sally, b. in Greenland ; m. a Mr. Eastman. 

9. Mehitable. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 



S3. 



(10) Joseph '^ Haines (Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel/ Samuel ^) was 
born in Greenland, married Betsey Hoitt, and removed with his 
family in company with his father to Wakefield. He owned all 
the land where Union Village now is. There he built a grist-mill 
in company with Eev. Avery Hall, son of Thomas Hall of Meriden, 
Conn., and pastor of the Congregational church in Rochester from 
Oct. 15, 1766, to April 10, 1775, and who died at Wakefield at the 
age of eighty-three years. Joseph Haines was the custodian of the 
old " Haines Bible," receiving it from his father. About 1775 he 
was corporal, ensign, lieut., in Capt. Jeremiah Oilman's Co., Col. 
Stickney's Regiment, Gen. Stark's Brigade, and marched to reinforce 
the Continental army, July 20, 1777. He was in the battle of Ben- 
nington, Aug. 16, 1777. He was discharged Sept. 30, same year. 
On Feb. 7, 1800, he deeded one-half of his saw-mill with privilege 
to Robert Cook of Middleton. On May 9, 1809, he deeded to John 
Reily of Salem, Mass., one hundred and ten acres of land, which 
included the " homestead farm," for $989.48. He died at the age 
of about eighty-three years ; and his grave, with that of his father, 
is opposite the railroad station, on land which in his will he re- 
served as a burial place. His wife united with the Congregational 
church in 1786. She died in 1803. 

Children: 

55 1. Joseph, b. Nov. 9, 1771 ; m. Temperance Hoitt, dan. of 

Beniamiu Hoitt. She was b. March 28, 1771, and d. 
March, 1829. He d. June, 1812. 

56 2. Daniel, b. July 19, 1774 ; m. June, 1794, Mary Hoitt, dau. 

of Enoch Hoitt, and niece of Benjamin Hoitt. She was 
b. Jan. 30, 1772, and d. March 8, 1848. He died Oct. 
28, 1844. 

3. Sally, who married Moses Colby. 

57 4. John, b. May 12, 1776 ; m. Oct. 1, 1805, Martha Stevens. 

She was b. June 9, 1787. He d. Jan. 5, 1821. 

47 



48 '^^{''J^^^l GENEALOGY. 

58 5. Israel, b. May 12, 1782; m. IMarch 2, 1808, Mehitable 

tSteveus, sister of Martha ISteveus. She was b. Feb. 28, 
1790, and d. No\^ 28, 1880, at the age of ninety -one. He 
d. May 4, 1844. 

(10; Matthias"^ Haines (Samuel,* IVIatthias,^ SamueV SamueP) 
was born in Greenland at the middle of the seventeenth century, 
and at the age of about twenty-one years he married Mary Edgerly 
of Durham, N.H. He lived in his native town until Feb. 27, 1796, 
when at the age of forty-six years he removed with his family to 
Loudon, N.H. They lived near the border of Canterbury. He 
died at the age of eighty-eight years, and was buried in Loudon 
Center cemetery. His wife was a person of great energy and com- 
mand, and it is said that she generally had her o-mi way in the 
management of affairs. She died about twelve j'ears prior to her 
husband. 

Children : 

59 1. John, b. Aug. 12, 1772; m. Lydia Jewell, dau. of Capt. 

Daniel Jewell of Stratham. She was b. Dec. 6, 1771, and 
d. June 20, 1840. He d. Dec. 6, 1816. 

60 2. Samuel, b. Jan. 7, 1774 ; m. July, 1800. Hannah Stevens of 

Stratham. She was b. July 31, 1778, and d. Oct. 25, 
1847. He d. Feb. 15, 1861.' 

61 3. Matthias, b. Nov. 28, 1775 ; m., in 3801, Polly Fernald, who 

was b. Sept. 4, 1779, and d. Nov. 29, 1843. He d. Oct. 7, 
1854. 

4. Polly, b. March 1, 1779; m. Nathaniel P. Ingalls, son of 
John and Elizabeth Ingalls of Canterbury. He was b. 
Sept. 25, 1773, and d. April 21, 1853. She d. July 1, 
1823. 

Childrkn : 

(1) Calvin, b. in Canterbury, July 0, 1799; m. Nancy 

Taylor. 

(2) Polly, d. young. 

(3) Natiianiei Peabody, b. Aug. 16, 1805 ; lived in Mar- 

shall, Mich. 

(4) Polly, b. March 28, 1808; m. Moses Davis of North- 

field. 

(5) Matilda, b. March 25, 1810; m. Solomon M. Clifford 

of Canterbury. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 49 

(6) Deborah, b. June 12, 1814 ; m. John Hunt of Guil- 

ford. 

(7) Julia, b. Xov. 14, 1816 ; m. Eeuben T. W. French of 

Canterbury. 

(8) John, b. Oct. 16, 1820 ; m. Malinda Hilliard, grand- 

daughter of Samuel Weeks. 
Children : 
. (a) Arianna B., b. Jan. 24, 1848 ; d. Jan. 15, 1872. 

(b) Orilla, b. May 14, 1849. 

(c) Frank B., b. Dec. 8, 1854 ; d. April 18, 1867. 

(d) Helen C, b. Sept. 4, 1859. 

(e) John E., b. Aug. 15, 1861 ; d. June 16, 1870. 

(9) Almeda C, b. Dec. 21, 1826. 
(10) Daniel M., b. July 1, 1829. 

5. Sally,'^. February, 1783 ; m. Benjamin Mousey of Loudon. 
She.d. Aug. 21, 1863. 

CnitDREX : 

(1) Sally, m. Mr. Gould of Boston, Mass. 

(2) Mary, m. Mr. Blocks of Pittsfield. 

(3) Mehitable, m. Mr. Lane of Gilmanton. 

62 6. Joseph, b. July 13, 1784 ; m. Sept. 13, 1806, Martha Griffin, 

dau. of Capt. John and Elizabeth (Kittredge) Dwinell of 
Salem, Mass., Londonderry and Manchester, N.H. She 
was born at Londonderry, May 24, 1785, and died in 
Lynn, Mass., Sept 21, 1863; was buried in "Friends' 
Cemetery," Lynn, but afterwards removed to " Pine 
Grove," and buried in " Haines' Lot." He died in Lou- 
don, Nov. 29, 1828, and was buried in Loudon Center 
Cemetery. 

S3. 

(10) Samuel ^ Haines (Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was 
born and brought up on the old homestead in Greenland until he 
was fifteen years of age, when in 1766 his father sold the place. He 
doubtless went with the family to Wakefield; but after his marriage 
to Susanna Goss he made his home in Loudon, which town seems 
to have had special attraction for the Haineses at that period. 
His wife dfed at the age of fifty -four years ; and he survived her 
twenty-eight years, dying at the age of eighty-six. 
Children : 

63 1. Samuel, b. Feb. 6, 1774; m. March, 1801, Hannah Batchelder, 

who was b. Dec. 22, 1778, and d. Feb. 21, 1858. He d. 
May 15, 1856. 



rr, HAINES I 

^" HAYN£S] 



GENEALOGY. 



2. Polly, b. Aug. 30, 177G; d. Jan. 1, 1804. 

3. Robert, b. Xov. 15, 1778 ; d. Nov. 22, 1778. 

64 4. Joseph, b. Oct. 10, 1781 j m. Mary Durgi'n; d. July, 13, 

18G5. 

65 5. Nathaniel Goss, b. July 3, 1783 ; m. Dec. 12, 1811, Hannah 

Pillsbury of Duubury, X.H. She was b. Nov. 26, 1791, 
and d. July 17, 1882. He d. April 24, 1844. 

66 0. John Sanborn, b. Oct. 25, 1797 ; m. May 30, 1820, Mary H. 

Philbrick of Concord, N.H. She was b. Aug. 8, 1796, 
and d. Oct. 23, 1875. He died June 4, 1885. 

7. Hiram Gate, b. July 20, 1800 ; m. July, 1828, Kitty East- 
man, who was b. July 15, 1797, and d. April 12, 1854. 
They lived at Lyme, N.H. He d. March 3, 1856, s.p. 

(12) Matthias ^ Haines (Matthias,* William,''' Samuel," Samuel i) 
was born in Greenland ; and at the age of thirty -three he married 
Sarah Hall, and settled in that part of Chester which is now the town 
of Raymond, N.H. being among the first to settle there. He was 
collector of rates for several years, and was repeatedly chosen as 
one of the selectmen ; also he was a private in Capt. Josiah Dear- 
born's Co. in the Continental service against Canada in 1776. He 
and his wife were among the original twenty-one members who 
organized the Congregational church in Raymond, 1791. He died 
in Moultonboro, N.H., at the age of seventy-four. She lived to be 
ninety-one. 

Chii.dhen : 

67 1. Moses K., b. in Raymond, Feb. 13, 1774; m. 1st, in 1797, 

Abigail Nay, who was b. Jan. 31, 1776, and d. March 26, 
1813; m. 2d, in 1814, Jemima Leach, who was b. Nov. 2, 
1771, and d. Jan. 4, 183S ; m. 3d, April, 1838, Rachel 
Babbitt. He d. at Greensboro, Vt., Jan. 15, 1856. 

2. John, b. Feb. 28, 1777, and was drowned by breaking 
through the ice of a pond in Raymond, Dec. 10, 1782. 

68 3. Josiah, b. March 5, 1779; m., 1st, Rebecca Hill of Sand-' 

wich, N.H. She d. Feb. 14, 1810 ; m., 2d, Sally Sturtivant 
of Center Harbor. She d. Sept. 4, 1876. He d. April 
6, 1856. 

4. Sally, b. Nov. 5, 1781 ; m. Elisha Babbitt of Greensboro, 

Vt. She d. July 25, 1868. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 51 

Children : 

(1) John H., who m. Mahala Morgan of Bridgewater, N.H. 

They lived in Waterford, Vt. 

(2) Ansel C, b. in Greensboro. 

(3) Elnathan, b. iu Greensboro ; m. Phinette Glines. 

5. John S., b. Oct. 7, 1783. He lived in Greensboro, and d. 
Dec. 21, 1811. 

69 6. Joshua, b. in Raymond, Dec. 30, 1785 ; m. Nov. 25, 1821, 

Louisa Smith of Rising Sun, Ind. She was b. Sept. 29, 
1797, in Dutchess Co., N.Y., and d. April 19, 1876. He 
d. Oct. 15, 1863. 

70 7. Matthias, b. Dec. 30, 1785 : m. Oct. 24, 1822, Elizabeth 

Brower of Rising Sun, Ind. She was b. July 30, 1800, 
and d. iVIarch 10, 1874. He d. Jan. 21, 1863. 

8. Deborah, b. Feb. 28, 1789 ; m., in 1813, John Kellam of 

Greensboro, Vt. He was b. March 23, 1781, and d. Oct. 
5, 1838. She d. Feb. 3, 1867. They lived iu Irasburg, 
Vt. 

Children : 

(1) Fanny, b. October, 1814 ; m. Rev. Horace M. Hovey. 

(2) Elizabeth M., b. in 1817 ; m. Luther L. Greenleaf. 

She d. in 1899. 

(3) John H., b. April 21, 1821 ; m. Martha Jameson. 

(4) Maria, b. in 1824, and d. in 1842, unm. 

(5) Harriet L., b. Dec. 10, 1826; m. Rev. Dr. M. G. 

Hodge. She d. April 11, 1900. 

(6) Ansel B., b. in 1836, and was killed in the War of the 

Rebellion, June 30, 1862. 

9. Abigail, b. Sept. 21, 1795 ; m. Timothy Durgin of Tufton- 

boro, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Orrin H., b. July 29, 1823 ; m. Harriet A. Wedgwood 

of Parsonsfield, Me. They had one son, Ansel W., 
b. April 5, 1847. 

(2) Daniel H., b. Dec. 20, 1825. 

(3) AVilliam D., b. Feb. 7, 1829. 

(4) Sarah, b. Aug. 19, 1831. 

(12) Nathaniel ■' Haines (Matthias,* William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Greenland on what afterwards became the town farm. 
At the age of twenty-five he was greatly comforted by his marriage 



CO . HAINES \ 

^^ HAYNES] 



GENEALOGY 



to Comfort, daughter of Samuel and Anne (Jennings) Haines. He 
was sergeant in Captain Thomas Berry's Company at Pierce's 
Island, Xov. 3, 1775. He bought land in Epsom of James Gray, 
Feb. 7, 1781. He was collector of taxes of <• a certain lot or parcel 
of land in Epsom, being part of a thirty acre lot in the first range, 
and numbered one, lain out to the right of Samuel Haines, Sen., as 
may appear by the return of said town, said tract containing eight 
acres." He commanded the respect and esteem of his townsmen. 

Chii.di:i;n: 

71 1. Samuel, b. April 13, 1774 ; m., 1st, Sarah Sargent of Candia ; 

m., 2d, Eliza Mansfield of Saugus, Mass., who was b. Jan. 
29, 1804, and d. Feb. 2o, 1857. He d. Aug. 6, 1855. 

2. Abigail, b. Sept. 18, 1778 ; m. William Simpson of Green- 
land. She d. Oct. 9, 1855. 

72 3. Nathaniel, b. Jan. 5, 1780; m. Ji:ne 21, 1807, Martha 

Simpson of Portsmouth. 

4. Anna, b. May 18, 1783 ; m. Abner Haines, son of Abner 
and Priscilla Haines of Greenland. She was afterwards 
called Nancy, although her name is Anna in the original 
family record. 

73 5. John Sherburne, b. Oct. 20, 1785; m. July 3, 1813, Betsy 

Ivandlett of Epping. She was b. JNIarch 29, 1785, and d. 
Oct. 5, 1858. He d. April, 1862. 

6. Comfort, b. May 18, 1788 ; m. March 20, 1807, Capt. John 
Simpson of Greenland. He was b. Dec. 25, 1784, and d. 
Oct. 15, 1864. She d. Oct. 7, 1875. 

Children : 

(1) Charles Edward, b. June 17, 1808 ; m. Marietta Mar- 

den ; d. Nov. 22, 1831. They had one sou, Charles, 
who ra. Esther Roberts. 

(2) Catherine, b. Nov. 28, 1809; m. George B. Fifield. 

Both dead. They had one dau., Sarah, who m. 
Frank Kollius. 

(3) John Alfred, b. Feb. 22, 1812; m. Mahala Wiggin. 

They had four sons and three daughters. 

(4) Sarah Ann, b. Dec. 9, 1814; m. Daniel Philbrook. 

They had two sons and two daughters. 

(5) Augustus Washington, )). Jan. 6, 1816 ; m. Harriet 

Knight. They had two daughters and one son. 

(6) Mary Jackson Moody, b. Dec. 2, 1817; m. Augustus 

Lovering. They had three daughters — Georgiana, 
wlio m. Joseph H. Berry ; Abbie, who m. Jackson 
Norton ; and Lizzie, unm. 



i 



SIXTH GENERATION. 53 

(7) Nathaniel Haines, b. Dec. 3, 1819; m. in 1864, Ann 

Rosamond Pickering. He d. Oct. 29, 19U1. 

Children : 

(a) James Clifford, b. May 27, 1865; m. in 1901, 

Lena Allen Stover. 

(b) Euth, b. Aug. 10, 1867 ; ni., in 1895, Herman 

August Nolte, They have three sons — Fred- 
erick William, Clifford Simpson, and Philip 
Pickering. 

(8) Phila Marston, b. Dec. 14, 1822 ; m., John Butler ; d. 

December 1895, s.}). 

(9) Elizabeth Emeline, b. Jan. 6, 1824; d. March 26, 

1829. 

(10) Joseph Perkins, b. Aug. 24, 1826 ; m. Sarah Olivia 
Frink. 

Children : 

(a) Mary Frink, b. March 5, 1869. 

(b) John Sims, b. Nov. 28, 1870. 

(c) Joseph Osmond, b. Jan. 24, 1874. . 

(11) Susan Parker, b. Nov. 15, 1828; m. Erastus G. 
Hartford 

7. Mehitable, b. Oct. 10, 1790. 

8. Sarah, b. March 29, 1792 ; m. April 29, 1837, Asa Wiggin, 

who was b. April 29, 1794, and d. May 16, 1870. She 
had the " old Bible " which contained the family records 
of William,^ Matthias,* and Matthias^ Haines. She d. from 
paralysis, March 24, 1877, having been entirely helpless 
for several months previous. 

9. Matthias, b. April 9, 1798. He was a deaf mute, but 

learned to communicate remarkably well by signs, so that 
he could easily hold conversation with many persons. 
Although not privileged to attend school, he learned to 
read and write. He was quite a constant attendant at 
church service until old age prevented him from going 
out. He d. in Greenland, Feb. 15, 1879. 

(13) Abner^ Haines (William,* William,^ Samue^ Samuel i) 
was born in Greenland, and when thirty-one years of age he mar- 
ried his sweet cousin, Priscilla, daughter of Matthias and Abigail 
(Sherburne) Haines, with whom he lived forty-six years, when he 



54 Ua7nES \ GENEALOGY. 

died at the age of seventy-seven. He was a good man, affectionate, 
generous, just, and hospitable. It is written of him: '-The widow 
shared his bounty, and in him the orphan found a friend, the way- 
faring man partook of his board, and under his roof the stranger 
found shelter and forgot his distance from home." He was ex- 
ecutor of his father's will, made Feb. 24, 1789. His wife survived 
him sixteen years, dying at the age of eighty-six. 

Children : 

1. Abner, b. June 2, 1782; m. Anna Haines, dau. of Nathan- 

iel and Comfort Haines. She was b. May 18, 1783. They 
had no children. 

2. Sally, b. Feb. 4,1784; m. Samuel Whidden of Portsmouth. 

He was b. Dec. 10, 1779, and d. Oct. 17, 1837. She d. 
March 1, 1842. 

Children : 

(1) Oliver, b. Feb. 23, 1803; d. July 15, 1841. 

(2) Stacy, b. Oct. 30, 1804 ; d. June 24, 1881. 

(3) Comfort, b. July 31, 1807 ; d. Sept. 15, 1894. 

(4) Sarah K, b. June 4, 1810 ; d. Feb. 4, 1844. 

(5) Maria, b. Aug. 2, 1813; d. Dec. 30, 1838. 

(6) Samuel H., b. July 21, 181G; m. in 1842, Data B. 

Brown of Rye. She was b. Nov. 12, 1822, and d. 
Dec. 23, 1878. He d. Jan. 26, 1886. 

Children : 

(a) Sarah M., b. April, 1845; d. September, 1847. 

(b) Abbie A., b. Oct. 6, 1848 ; m. Hiram Garland 

of Rye. 

Children: 

(a) Willie, D. b. February, 1880; d. Aug. 15, 

1882. 
(h) Florence W., b. November, 1881. 
(c) Edna C, b. December. 1882. 

(c) Charles S., b. April 7, 1852; m. Aug. 2, 1876, 

Alice J. Jenness of Rye. She was b. May 1, 
1856. 

Children : 

(a) Mary W., b. Aug. 14, 1877; m. Oct. 10, 

1900, Horace Russell Sawyer of Rye. 
{!)) Edith E., b. Dec. 20, 1880. 

(d) Horace D., b. April 27, 1852 ; m. May 10, 1886, J 

Mary A. Hare who was b. JNIay, 1859, and " 
d. October, 1898. He d. Nov. 10, 1894. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 55 

Children : 

(a) Sauiuel S., b. April 12, 1889. 

(b) Charles H., b. June 1, 1892. 

(e) Anna A., b. Jan. 1, 1856 ; m. Irving Garland 
of Rye. They have one dan., Theodata A., b. 
July, 1878; m. Dec. G, 1900, Fred. Cotton of 
North Hampton. 

(7) James W., b. June 15, 1818 ; d. Dec. 11, 1839. 

3. William, b. July 27, 1790. He lived in North Hampton 

with his sisters, and d. April 2, 1866, unm. 

4. Priscilla, b. Dec. 11, 1793; m. Noah Little. She d. May 

15, ] 837. 

5. Elizabeth, b. March 5, 1796. She lived in North Hamp- 

ton with her brother William, and d. April 6, 1871, unm. 

74 6. Thomas, b. June 22, 1779 ; m. June 5, 1805, Sally Whidden 

of Portsmouth. She was b. Dec. 24, 1778, and d. April 
25, 1856. He d. Nov. 7, 1848. 

75 7. Matthias, b. Dec. 2, 1798 ; m. Nov. 30, 1828, Eunice Lunt 

of Newbury, Mass. She was b. JNlay 16, 1802, and d. 
March 22, 1881. He d. Nov. 26, 1873. 

8. Abigail, b. March 9, 1801. She lived with her brother 
William in North Hampton, and d. in Greenland, Oct. 
29, 1877, unm. 

(13) William^ Haines (William,'' William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Greenland, twin with his sister Anna. At the age of 
thirty-one he married Eleanor Johnson, and by the cultivation of his 
excellent farm supported his family. He died at the age of seventy- 
six years. His wife survived him five years, dying at the age of 
seventy-eight. 

Children : 

76 1. William, b. Sept. 3, 1798 ; m. Nov. 26, 1826, Lucinda Simp- 

son, who was b. March 24, 1803, and d. at Greenland, 
April 28, 1866. He d. Aug. 24, 1866. 

2, Eleanor, b. March 10, 1801 ; m. James Packer of Greenland, 

who was b. Dec. 29, 1804. She d. Dec. 16, 1887. 

3. Thomas Jefferson, b. July 11, 1802 ; d. March 1, 1825, unm. 

77 4. Ebenezer, b. Nov. 17, 1803; m. Jan. 27, 1827, Rosamond 

Johnson, dau. of William and Mary P. Johnson. She was 



5^ ulms \ GENEALOGY. 

b. June 29, 1804, aud d. Dec. 25, 1874. He d. Feb. 3, 
1887. 

5. Joseph AVeeks, b. Nov. 30, 1806 ; d. Sept. 7, 1818. 

30. 

(14) William •• Haines (David,* William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Epping, and when twenty-four years old he married 
Judith ivowe, and settled in Deerheld. He enlisted in the army 
during the war of the Revolution for three years, Feb. 13, 1777, 
and belonged to the Fourth Regiment of Militia raised by New 
Hampshire to complete three battalions of the Continental army. 
In January, 1780, he was employed at Albany, N.Y., as armorer 
in the army. He lived to see a free and independent government 
established- in this country. He died at the age of sixty. 

Children : 

1. Jeremiah, b. May 22, 1772; m. April 28, 1803, Abigail 
Evans. She d. July 18, 1847. He d. Sept. 26, 1849, s.p. 
They lived in Candia, N.H. 

78 2. David, b. Jan. 25, 1775 ; m. Oct. 10, 1801, Anna Osgood of 

Newport. She was b. ]\Iarch 11, 1786, and d. June 26,' 
1866. They lived in Cabot, Vt. 

79 3. William, b. April 15, 1778 ; m. 1st, Feb. 22, 1806, Elizabeth 

Merrill, who was b. June 27, 1781, and d. Sept. 6, 1840 ; 
m. 2d, July 5, 1849, Betsy L. Philbrick, who was b. Oct. 
15, 1792. He d. Oct. 29, 1865. 

4. Lucy, b. April 27, 1771. She d. young. 

31. 

(14) David-' Haines (David,* William,' Samuel,^ SamueP) was 
born in Epping on what, is now the Heading Camp-ground, but re- 
moved from there to Deerfield, settling on the Ridge Road, two and 
one-half miles from the Center. He lived with his first wife, Marcy 
James, about ten years, when she died, after which he married 
Jemima Pulsifer, who died at the age of forty, and whom he sur- 
vived twenty -two years, dying at the age of seventy-three. He was 
a man of good mental ability, and was deeply interested in sacred 
music. He composed hymns, and had them published for the church 
choir. He was deacon of the Free Baptist church in Deerfield, a 



SIXTH GENERATION. 57 

godly man with a well-rounded Christian character, and one who 
made the world better by living in it, leaving sweet memories as an 
inheritance to his children. 

Children by 1st wifk : 
80 1. Timothy, b. July 8, 1776 ; m. Jan. 9, 1800, Sally Folsom of 
New Durham. She was b. March 20, 1781, and d. May 4, 
1861. He d. March 28, 1856. 

2. Sarah, b. Dec. 30, 1778 ; m. Nov. 8, 1798, Samuel Collins of 
Deerfield. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary army ; 
was Capt. of a company in the war of 1812 ; was Col. in 
the militia ; was elector of President in 1832 ; was ap- 
pointed by the President of the U. S. as Visitor to the 
Military Academy at West Point ; and was several times 
a member of the N. H. Legislature. 

Children : 

(1) Lydia Haines, b. June 8, 1800; m. Joseph Beane of 
Candia. 

Children : 

(a) Sarah Collins, b. April 8, 1830; m. Ezra A. J. 
Sawyer. 

Children : 

(a) Prederick Beane, b. April 16, 1854; unm. 
lb) John Prancis, b. March 2, 1856 ; m. Nellie 
E. Pierce. 

(c) Mabel Josephine, b. April 11, 1861; unm. 

(d) Mary Lizzie, b. Sept. 12, 1859 ; d. in in- 

fancy. 

(b) Elizabeth Gilman, b. June, 1832 ; m. Atwood B. 

Meservey, who was b. Sept. 30, 1831 ; studied 
at Kent's Hill Seminary, Eeadfield, Me., and 
at New Hampton Literary Institution, where 
he graduated ; graduated from New Hampton 
Theological School in 1860 ; was resident 
student graduate at Andover Theological Semi- 
nary ; was ordained over the Piee Baptist 
church, Meredith, N.H., in 1861 ; became 
teacher in New Hampton Lit. Inst, in 1862, 
where he remained five years ; Avas one year 
Prin. of Academy at Northwood ; was Prin. 
of New Hampton Lit. Inst, for thirty-five 
years. He was author of " IMeservey's System 
of Book-keeping," of " Elements of Political 
Economy," and of two volumes of fiction. 



58 ilyS« } OEyEALOGY. 

He started and was the head of the Commer- 
cial College at New Hampton. He received 
the degree of A.M. from Brown University, 
and of Ph.D. and D.D. from Bates College. 
He was twice married, and had one dau., 
Elizabeth Gilmau ]>eane, by 1st wife, and one 
son, Arthur Bond, by 2d wife. 

(c) Samuel Collins, b. Dec. 19, 1835 ; m. 1st, Caro- 

line B. Turner of Stow, Mass., May 22, 1862. 

She d. Jan. 25, 1867; m. 2d, Harriet Cook 

Gray of Salem, Mass., Jan. 7, 1869. (See 
Biographical Sketches.) 

Children by 1.st Wife : 

(a) AVilliam Hilliard, b. ]\Iay 26, 1883 ; d. in 

infancy. 

By 2d Wife : 

(b) Prentiss Collins, b. Nov. 26, 1869; d. 

March 7, 1873. 

(c) Samuel Collins, b. Dec. 9, 1872. 

(d) Caroline Turner, b. Dec. 9, 1872 ; d. Sept. 

12, 1873. 

(e) Elizabeth Silsbee, b. Nov. 27, 1875; grad. 

Smith College (A.B.), 1899. 

(d) Mary Parthenia, b. INIarch 17, 1843, unm. 

(2) Miriam French, b. March 16, 1802; m. Stephen 

Brown, M.D. They had one dau., Sarah Collins, 
b. July 17, 1848 ; d. April 4, 1874. 

(3) Sarah, b. Jan. 3, 1806 ; d. in 1828, unm. 

(4) Samuel, b. IVIarch 16, 1808 ; d. in 1826, unm. 

(5) David Haines, b. Nov. 9, 1811 ; d. June 24, 1834, unm. 

He was a lawyer in Haverhill, N.H. 

(6) Kebecca Marcy,b. Feb. 28, 1814; m. Edward S. Pres- 

cott, who was b. April 14, 1812. She d. April 17, 
1889. 

Children : 

(a) Sarah Rebecca Collins, b. July 1, 1837 ; m. 

Nov. 26, 1857, IMoses B. Smith. She d. 
April 4, 1871. They had one dau., Clara 0., 
b. Aug. 16, 1865; m. Oct. 18, 1892, George 
N. Richardson. They have one dau., Re- 
becca Ann, b. Sept. 18, 1894. 

(b) Susan Adelaide, b. March 26, 1842; m. Jidy 

25, 1864, Rev. Ethnan W. Porter, who d. 
Jan. 24, 1899. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 59 

Children : 

(a) Edith Eebecca, b. Aug. 23, 1865. 

(b) Stella May, b. Dec. 13, 1868; d. Sept. 9, 

1870. 

(c) Sarah Prescott, b. March 26, 1872. 

(d) Ethna Adelaide, b. June 17, 1874. 

(c) Clara Orissa, b. May 14, 1848 ; d. July 20, 1848. 

(d) Clara Orissa, b, Aug. 2, 1850; d. July 7, 1860. 

3. Lydia, b. Jan. 25, 1780 ; m. Sept. 11, 1797, Joseph Perkins 
of Deerfield. They had one son, David. They lived in 
Weldon, Vt. She d. June, 1800. 

81 4. David, b. Aug. 15, 1782 ; m. April 4, 1810, Mehitable Hilton, 

who was b. Aug. 16, 1790. He d. Oct. 4, 1854. 

5. Mercy, b. Sept. 21, 1784; m. 1st, April 23, 1804, Abner 
Purington of Epping. He d. at Stickney, N.Y. She m., 
2d, Eusebius Stickney. She d. in 1867. 

By 2d wife : 

82 6. Samuel, b. Feb. 20, 1789 ; m. April 6, 1819, Mary Philbrick, 

dan. of Jonathan Philbrick of Deerfield. She was b. April 
30, 1799, and d. July 26, 1863. He d. April 19, 1860. 

7. Hannah, b. Nov. 15, 1790 ; m. March 7, 1833, Lieut. John 
Sanborn, who was a farmer in Deerfield. She d. Oct. 25, 
1863. They had no children. 

83 8. Daniel, b. Aug. 6, 1792 ; m. Dec. 11, 1822, Sophronia Dear- 

born of Deerfield. She was b. May 6, 1802. He d. at 
Jamesville, Wis., Dec. 30, 1870. 

9. Anna, b. Oct. 19, 1794; d. Dec. 28, 1828. 

84 10. Noah, b. Nov. 11, 1796 ; m. March 22, 1822, Dolly Smith, 

dan. of Oliver Smith of Candia. She was b. Jan. 24, 1798, 
and d. Jan. 1, 1872. He d. Dec. 14, 1863. 

(14) Simeon ^ Haines (David,* William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel *) was 
born in Epping, and married Eunice Oilman, when he made his 
home in Deerfield, from which town he removed to Sanbornton, 
where he settled as a farmer, becoming the first resident owner of 
Lot 77, Div. 2. He served in the Continental army in 1st Co., 
Ried's Reg., from Nov. 15, 1776, to Nov. 17, 1779. He was at Fort 
Washington, May 26, 1777, when he was one of the signers to a 
petition to the House of Representatives, then sitting at Exeter, 
for increase of wages. He also enlisted July 22, 1780, and 



<50 ZayI^S \ GENEALOGY. 

received pay for traveling three hundred and twelve miles from 
West Point, having been sent for the defense of that place. He 
lived last with his son Simeon in Haverhill, X.H., where he died 
at the age of seventy-six years. 

Childkkn : 

85 1. Dudley, b. inDeerfield, December, 1778; m. Elizabeth Carr. 

He d. Dec. 18, 1849. 

2. Kebecca, m. Sept. 5, 1799, Samuel Rogers of Northfield, 

N.H. 

3. Polly, m. Gilman Dudley of Gilmanton. She died in 

Alton, N.H. 

4. Stephen, b. in Sanbornton abt. 1790 ; m., 1st, Betsey Gilman. 

Their children were : (1) Emily. (2) Jane, (o) Eebecca. 
He m., 2d, Maria Haines, dau. of Timothy and Sally 
(Folsom) Haines, Nov. 3, 1844. She was b. Dec. 2, 1800. 
He d. in Sheffield, Yt., in 1852. 

5. Lydia, b. in Sanbornton. She d. in Franklin, unm. 

6. Simeon, b. in 1789, and d. June 13, 1791. 

86 7. Simeon, b. July 17, 1791 ; m., 1st, Sally Flanders of Wilmot, 

N.H. She d. May 19, 1833, aged thirty-six years; m., 2d, 
Mrs. Mary (Mason) Parsons of New Hampton. She d. 
Feb. 13, 1843, aged forty years ; m., 3d, Sally J. Clark of 
Sanbornton. She d. March 25, 1845, aged thirty-eight 
years ; m., 4th, Elizabeth Clark, sister of Sally. She d. 
July 2, 1850, aged forty-nine years ; m., 5th, Mrs. Phebe A. 
Merrill. She d. Feb. 3, 1861, aged fifty-live years. He 
d. Oct. 7, 1879. 

87 8. Tristum Coffin, b. June 17, 1794; m. Dec. 5, 1819, Salome 

Avery of I'lainfield, N.H. She was b. July 21, 1802. 
He d. Sept. 18, 1844. 

9. Moses G. He was a sailor for four years, and cast away 
on the Hawaiian Islands. Afterwards he w^as a hack- 
driver in Boston, Mass., and subsequentlv went to Chicago, 
111. 

10. Priscilla, b. probably in Sanbornton; ni. Stephen Dudley of 

Alton, in which town she died. 

11. Lucy, b. probably in Sanbornton; m. Jouatlian Gilman of 

Gilmanton. In 1870 they resided in jNIaine. 

88 12. David, b. probably in Sanbornton. He became a farmer 

in Franklin. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 61 



33. 



(14) George Lewis '" Haines (David,* William/ Samuel,- Samuel ^) 
was born iu Eppiiig, and at the age of forty he married Mary Moul- 
ton of Kensington. Seven years later he removed with his family 
from Epping to Canterbury, where he remained five years, and in 
1809 removed from there to Northfield, N.H., where he died at the 
age of ninety-one years. He was appointed guardian of his brother 
James, Aug. 28, 1783. He lived with his wife fifty-one years. 

Children : 

1. Euhannah, b. Jan. 23, 1799, in Epping ; d. March 19, 1817, 
unm. 

89 2. Benjamin, b. Nov. 8, 1800, in Epping; m. March 31, 1842, 

Martha Kenison, who was b. Oct. 22, 1820, and d. July 18, 
1896. He d. June 29, 1878. 

3. Betsy, b. ISTov. 22, 1802. She spent her days in Epping, 
dying April 10, 1840, unm. 

90 4. David, b. Sept. 12, 1805, in Canterbury ; m. at Watertown, 

Mass., May 27, 1838, Hannah Goodwin of Hollis, Me. 
She was b. Aug. 6, 1812, and d. July 9, 1852. He d. 
March 30, 1893. 

5. Mary, b. June 17, 1809, in Canterbury; m. March 5, 1832, 
Dr. John Keyser of Shaftsbury, Vt. He was b. in June, 
1791. She d. March 24, 1866, s.p. 

3^. 

(14) Gideon '" Haines (David,* William,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was 
born in Epping, and settled in Deerfield in 1774. His wife, De- 
borah Allen, was the granddaughter of Eev. William Allen, who 
was the first minister in Greenland. He was married probably 
after the Revolutionary War. He was in the Continental army, 
and after his discharge settled in Wolcott, Yt., where he died at the 
age of fifty-four years. His wife survived him twenty -three years, 
dying at the age of sixty-eight, at Newmarket, N.H. 

Children : 

1. Betsy, b. Jan. 22, 1785 ; m. John Williams, who was b. 
May 16, 1787, and d. July 21, 1867. She d. June 27, 
1871. At one time they lived at Adams' Center, Jeffer- 
son Co. N.Y. 

Children : 
(1) Dexter. 



62 gllS } OENEALOGY. 

(2) Lavina. 

(3) Eli. 

(4) Caroline, who married Philip Van Winkle. He d. 

December, 1801. 

(5) Timothy, who had two children — Elida, b. in 1851, 

and d. in ISGo, and Emma, b. in 1857, and d, 1865 
of diphtheria. 

91 2. Josiah Allen, b. at Epping, Dec. 15, 1790 ; m. in 1816, Mary 

Foye of Barrington. 8he was b. Jan. 5, 1797, and d. May 
6, 1876. He d. Sept. 24, 1853. 

3. Lydia, b. in 1792; m. Thomas Davis. She d. at Mirabile, 

Mo., April 4, 1866. 

Children : 

(1) Deane, who m. Olive IMatilda Haines. They had four 

children. 

(2) Roxanna. 

(3) Elizabeth, wno m. Sydney Sherwood. They had four 

children. 

(4) Thomas. 

(5) James, who married and lived in Vermont. 

(6) Calvin, m. Betsy Clark, who d. in 1870. They had 

live children. 

4. Polly, b. in 1794, and d. in 1813. 

5. James, b. in 1796, and d. in 1813. The same funeral ser- 

mon was preached for these two children and their father. 
They probably died about the same time. 

6. Stephen, b. in 1798, and d. young. 

92 7. Ransom Smith, b. Oct. 16, 1800; m , 1st, Mary Chesley of 

Barrington. She d. in 1829 ; m., 2d, in 1832, Jane Butler 
of Ipswich, Mass. He d. at Columbia City, Oregon, in 
1880. 

8. Percenia, b. Aug. 31, 1803 ; d. in Newmarket, Jan. 16, 1837. 

9. Deborah, b. May 12, 1809 ; m. Oct. 2, 1848, Daniel Rhodes, 

of Maciuoketa, Iowa. He was b. Jan. 8, 1795, and d. 
Feb. 20, 1861. She died in 1875. 

(14) James •' Haines (David,^ William,* Samuel,- Samuel ^) was 
born in Epjung, and brought up as a farmer. At twenty-two years 
of age he married Mary Clark, with whom he lived sixty-three years, 
when he died at the age of eighty-five. His wife survived him 



SIXTH GENERATION. 63 

two years, dying at the age of eighty-five. He was an honest, up- 
right, hard-working man, higlily respected wherever known. 

Children' : 

93 1. David, b. in Sanbornton, June 30, 1787 ; m. Eebecca Bailey 

of Alexandria. Slie was b. in Salisbur}-, N.H., Aug. 8, 
1787, and d. July 20, 1872. He d. Oct. 7, 1868. 

2. Clark, b. in Sanbornton, April 26, 1789; d. April 25, 1810, 
uum. 

94 3. James P., b. Sept. 1, 1791 ; m. Jan. 6, 1818, Sarah Barnard 

of Alexandria. He d. at Bristol, Sept. 10, 1857. 

95 4. Jacob Clark, b. at Sanbornton, April 24, 1799 ; m. Dec. 29, 

1825, JNIary jSIoore. She was b. at Canterburv, Oct. 25, 
1800, and d. Sept. 22, 1865. He d. Dec. 11, 1870. 

5. John C, b. Aug. 6, 1805, in Alexandria ; m. Lucy Andrews 

of Boston, jMass. He was a manufacturer of printer's ink. 
They lived in South Boston, Mass., Springfield, 111., and 
Worcester, Mass. She d. at Westboro, Mass., Aug. 18, 
1859. He d. in the same town, April 7, 1893, aged nearly 
eighty-eight years. 

Children : 

(1) Mary Abbie, b. in Boston, July 20, 1832, and d. in 

Westboro, Jan. 21, 1857, from a carriage accident, 
unm. 

(2) Lydia A., b. in Boston, Aug. 25, 1833 ; m. Alfred 

Thomas of Westboro, Mass. He d. July 25, 1880. 

Children: 

(a) Josephine A., b. May 1, 1853; m. Nov. 19, 1870, 

William Wheelock of Worcester, Mass. 

(b) Abbie L., b. Aug. 16, 1856; m. Frank Doone, 

Dec. 9, 1875. 

(c) Estella V., b. April 8, 1860 ; m. Aug. 21, 1879, 

Frank W. Buxton. 

6. Mary, b. Jan. 26, 1795 ; m. John Eeed of Orange, N.H. 

He was b. Sept. 13, 1787. They resided in Hebron, where 
she d. in 1828. 

Children : 

(1) Eachel, b. Sept. 26, 1811. 

(2) John Ct., b. June 29. 1813. 

(3) Lucy F., b. Sept. 2G, 1815 ; d. Jan. 9, 1864. 

(4) Mary, b. May 1, 1818. 

(5) Clark Haines, b. April 5, 1820. 

(6) George Lewis, b. Feb. 2, 1822 ; m., 1st, in 1845, Susan 



/.I HAINES \ ^, 

"'* UA YNES \ ^ 



GENEALOGY. 



Rand, who d. April 30, 1851 ; m., 2d, Emily P. Phelps, 
Sept. 23, 1851. She d. Nov. 27, 1894. By first wife 
he had one dau., Josephine, b. Aug. 28, 1847. By 
second wife he had one dau., Clara Jane, b, Oct. 10, 
1853. 

7. Rachel, b. April 5, 170G ; m. Sept. 10, 1818, John Bailey, 

who was b. JNIay 2G, 1705, and d. Nov. 8, 1857, She d. 
March 6, 1844. 

CuiLDniox : 

(1) James H., born May 30, 1819; m. Sept. 20, 1842, 

Susan J. Clark. He d. Jan. 22, 1872. 

ClIILDKEN : 

(a) John C, b. June 2, 1843. 

(b) Ella J., b. May 11, 1845. 

(c) Isadore L., b. April 3, 1847 ; m. Feb. 23, 1867, 

Horace T. Durgin. 

(d) James E., b. Dec. 23, 1848 ; m. Lucy Rollins of 

Billerica. 

(e) George B., b. Aug. 7, 1851 ; m. April 16, 1874, 

j\[ary H. Simmons. 

(f) Harriet A., b. June 24, 1853 ; d. Jan. 5, 1854. 

(g) Rhoda G., b. Jan. 12, 1855. 

(h) Sarah M., b. Sept. 5, 1857 ; d. Jan. 16, 1860. 
(i) Alfred, b. Aug. 7, 1860. 

(2) Lydia H., b. May 14, 1821 ; d. Oct. 14, 1844. 

(3) Rufus, b. Oct. 19, 1822 ; m. April 23, 1848, Ann Davis. 

Children : 

(a) John, b. Feb. 7, 1849 ; d. May 17, 1855. 

(b) Mary Ella, b. Jan. 19, 1857 ; d. Sept. 10, 1873. 

(4) Rebecca, b. April 18, 1824 ; d. May 16, 1834. 

(5) Eben T., b. March 28, 1827 ; m. Dec. 25, 1849, Louisa 

Akerman. He d. April 29, 1897. 

Children : 

(a) Frank E., b. Aug. 28, 1850 ; m. Oct. 12, 1882, 

Mary A. Darling. 

(b) Emma R., b. Sept. 21, 1852; m. March 19, 1872, 

Orriu S. Gale. 

8. Lydia, b. April 30, 1801 ; ni. James Dickey of Wilmot, 

N.H. She d. in 1840, from injuries received by the 
overturning of a stage-coach. They had one child. 

9. Eliza, b. April 30, 1807; m. Peter Stevens of Grafton, 

N.H. He was b. May 25, 1805, and d. June, 1875. She 
d. in Grafton, July 24, 1874. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 65 

Children : 

(1) Sarah J. H., b. in Grafton, Nov. 5, 1830 ; m. Isaac N. 

Hobart, who d. October, 1889. She d. July 12, 1891. 

(2) Mary C, b. Aug. 3, 1837 ; m., 1st, ^Martin L. Dinsmore, 

who d. April 15, 1866; m., 2d, Joseph H. Patten. 

(3) Andrew J., b. Jan. 26, 1845 ; d. Dec. 26, 1849. 

10. Susanna, b. Jan. 15, 1809 ; m. John Keyes of Dunbarton. 

She d. in 1882. 

Children : 

(1) Sarah, b. May 6, 1835; m. William C. Gould of 

Dunbarton. 

Children : 

(a) Sarah M., b. June 8, 1852 ; m., 1st, William Til- 

ton of Hopkinton ; m., 2d, George Merriman of 
Bow. 

(b) John W., b. Oct. 18, 1854 ; m. Xettie Wheeler. 

(c) Susan A., b. Jan. 25, 1856 ; m. Eugene Whipple 

of Dunbarton. 

(d) Lewis, b. Feb. 17, 1859; m. Josie Whipple of 

Dunbarton. 

(e) Cynthia, b. Dec. 3, 1862 ; m. Frank Brown of 

Chester. 

(f) Adelbert B., b. Aug. 10,1865; d. October, 1865. 

(g) Charles A., b. March 16, 1870; m. Ella Colby of 

Dunbarton. 

(2) Luther, b. in Dunbarton, Oct. 6, 1841 ; d. in 1858. 

(3) Susan E., b. April 2, 1843 ; m. A. J. Chamberlain of 

Dunbarton. 

(4) Cynthia G., b. Sept. 22, 1847 ; ni. James Hunter of 

Londonderry. 

(5) Elizabeth A., b. Jan. 17, 1853; m. Charles Parker 

of Marlboro, Mass. 

11. Sarah, b. Jan. 30, 1810 ; m. Eeuben Wells of Hill, N.H. 

She d. in Haverhill, Mass., in 1877. 

30. 

(15) Cotton ^ Haines (John,^ William,^ Samuel,- SamueP) was 
born in Greenland, where he made his home for about fifteen years 
after marrying Martha Nudd. In March, 1779, they removed with 
their father to Rumney, N.H., and made that town their permanent 
home. A Baptist church was organized there in about a year after 
he became a resident of the place, and he was invited to become 



66 nAyN% \ genealogy. 

the pastor. The following year he was ordained, and was highly 
successful in the pastoral office until 1799, when Rev. Ezra Wil- 
maith succeeded him. lie died in Dorchester, N.H., at the age of 
seventy-six. His wife died two days following, at the age of 
seventy-four, and they were buried in the same grave in Rumney. 

Children : 

1. Annie, b. in Greenland, April 2, 17G6; m. Nov. 29, 1780, 

Moses Smart, who was b. January, 1756, and d. Aug. 18, 
1849. She d. March 29, 1843. 

2. Benjamin, b. in Greenland, Jan. 27, 1768 ; m. Aug. 30, 

1787, Sarah Hall. He d. June 9, 1788. They had one 
dau., Sarah, wlio became a school-teacher in Charlestown, 
Mass. 

96 3. Cotton, b. in Greenland, Sept. 16, 1796; m. Mary Hall. 

97 4. James, b. Sept. 3, 1771, in Greenland ; m. Betsy Willoughby, 

who was b. April 29, 1772. 

5. IMary, b. July 19, 1773 ; m. Benjamin Hall. 

98 6. John, b. at Greenland, March 31, 1775; m. Hannah 

Brainard. He d. March 15, 1815. 

7. Martha, b. in Greenland, Dec. 2, 1777 ; m. her cousin, 
Matthias Haines, son of John and Mary Haines. 

99 8. Thomas, b. in Greenland, Feb. 14, 1779 ; m., 1st, Sally Ful- 

ler, who d. May, 1813; m. 2d, Mrs. Sally Whicher. 

100 9. Noah, b. in Rumney, July 29, 1781 ; m. Betsy Nudd. 

10. Elizabeth, b. in Rumney, Feb. 5, 1784 ; d. Aug. 26, 1801. 

11. Sarah, b. in Rumney. June 4, 1787; m. Capt. Benjamin 

Merrill, who was b. Oct. 9, 1784, and d. in 1835. 

Children : 

(1) Abel K. 

(2) Hannah. 

(3) Sarah. 

(4) Charlotte. 

(5) Louisa. 

(6) Eleanor. 

(7) Henry. 

(8) Arthur. 

(9) ^Yllliam. 

12. Eleanor, h. in Rumney, April 29,1790; m. Rev. Joseph 

Merrill of Dracut, Mass. They had one dau., Eleanor, 
who m. Isaac Sillsbee of Boston. 

13. Charlotte, b. in Rumney, July 14, 1804. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 67 



37^. 



(15) John^ Haines (John,* William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was 
■born in Greenland ; and when about twenty -two years of age he 
married his cousin, Mary Haines, daughter of Matthias and Abigail 
(Sherburne) Haines. Six years after he removed with his father 
and brother to Rumney, where he lived with his wife forty-five 
years, when she died at the age of seventy-nine. He survived 
her thirteen years, dying at the age of ninety -two. He was select- 
man of Rumney at one time. 

Children : 

1. John, b. in Greenland, Feb. 10, 1774 ; ni., in 1794, Eliza- 

beth jMarston, dau. of Thomas Marston of Greenland. 
She was b. in 1777, and d. Aug. 9, 1848. He d. in July, 
1845. They lived in Kenduskeag, ^Nle., and had one dau., 
Elizabeth White, who was b. June 6, 1800, and m. Walter 
Weeks, son of Walter and Sarah Weeks of Greenland. 
They had one son and two daughters. 

2. Matthias, b. Feb. 10, 1774 ; m. June 15, 1794, his cousin, 

Martha Haines, dau. of Cotton and Martha (Nudd) 
Haines. He died Oct. 19, 1856. They had but one child, 
Charlotte, b. in 1804 ; m. W. D. McQuesten. She d. Oct. 
17, 1849. 

3. William, b. July 18, 1775 ; m. Jan. 19, 1797, Sally Lang, 

who was b. Feb. 5, 1775, and d. Dec. 20, 1838. He d. Dec. 
22, 1865, at the age of ninety years. They lived in Went- 
worth, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) William, b. Feb. 10, 1806 ; d. Aug. 24, 1866, unm. 
100a (2) Alanson, b. June 21, 1812 ; m. May 25, 1837, Hannah 

Davis, who was b. Nov. 28, 1819. 
(3) Nancy, b. March 15, 1810; d. Dec. 12, 1836, unm. 

4. Benjamin, b. April 16, 1778; m. N, Hutchins. He d. Jan. 

7, 1818, s.ji. 

101 5. Daniel, b. Dec. 14, 1779; m. Sarah Smart, who was b. 
March 7, 1783, and d. July 16, 1822. He d. Dec. 18, 1818. 

6. Mary, b. Dec. 25, 1782 ; m. Henry Saunders, who was b, 
Feb. 18, 1784, and d. Sept. 5, 1859. She d. Nov. 12, 1821. 

Children: 

(1) Abigail, b. Aug. 8, 1808. 

(2) Ruhanna, b. Dec. 7, 1809. 

(3) Eliza, b. Oct. 10, 1812. 



68 2fyS } GENEALOGY. 

(4) Benjamin II., b. Aug. 9, 1814. 

(5) Oliver, b. March 29, 1810. 

(6) Daniel H., b. Dec. 22, 1819. 

7. David, b. March 29, 1785. He lived in Wentworth, and d. 

Oct. 20, 1828, imm. 

8. Nancy, b. Jan. 8, 1787 ; m. Jan. 12, 1813, Winthrop Gove, 

who was b. Jan. 8, 1783, and d. March 22, 1861. She 
d. Aug. 13, 183G. 

ClIILDKEN: 

(1) John, b. Aug. 14, 1814 ; d. Jan. 13, 1854, unm. 

(2) Charles, b. Nov. 19, 1815; d. July 19, 1823.' 

(3) Mary, b. Sept. 25, 1817 ; d. Dec. 30, 1868. 

(4) Dolly A., b. Sept. 20, 1819 ; m. May, 1847, H. B. 

Marden. 

(5) David, b. Sept. 28, 1821 ; m, Jan. 25, 1845, Mira Clif- 

ford, who was b. in 1818. 

(6) Daniel, b. Jan. 25, 1824 ; d. May 12, 1825. 
(7)- Sabrina, b. Aug. 8, 1826 ; d. Jan. 2, 1829. 

(8) Ebenezer, b. Feb. 15, 1830 ; d. May 28, 1900, unm. • 

9. Cotton, b. July 19, 1788 ; d. June 14, 1830, unm. 

10. A daughter, b. Feb. 26, 1790 ; d. April 23, 1790. 

11. Paith, b. May 18, 1791 ; d. July 29, 1791. 

12. Elizabeth, b. June 18, 1794 ; d. March 29, 1854, unm. 

13. Abigail, b. Aug. 21, 1796 ; d. Aug. 11, 1801. 

(16) Nathan ^ Haines (Samuel,* Samuel,' Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was 
born in Greenland, and when about two years old his father died, 
but his mother provided a home for him and his sister by marrying 
Samuel Norton of Greenland ; yet before he was twenty years old 
she died ; and on July 30, 1778, he chose Joshua Johnson to be his 
guardian. He was a patriot, and early took up arms for his coun- 
try. His name is on the list of Capt. Thomas Berry's Co., which 
was on Pierce's Island Nov. 3, 1775. He enlisted Jime 9, 1777, in 
Capt. Joseph Parsons's Co. and went to Rhode Island, but was 
discharged Jan. 8, 1778, having served five months and twenty- 
nine days. There is a tradition in the family that he went to 
Canada. When twenty-two years of age he married Hannah 
Johnson ; and four years later, in 1784, they settled in Chester, but 
removed from there in March, 1787, to Cornish, N.H., remaining in 



SIXTH GENERATION. 69 

that town nineteen years, when, March 8, 1806, they removed to 
Eoxbury, Vt., where he died at the age of seventy-eight. She sur- 
vived him fifteen years, dying at the age of eighty-six. 

Children : 

1. Anna, b. in Greenland, IMay 18, 1781 ; m. Jan. 18, 1813, 

John Gover, who d. January, 1814. Slie d. March 4, 1837. 

2. Daniel, b. May 22, 1784. He d. unm. 

3. Abraham Johnson, b. in Cornish, Aug. 21, 1787 ; d. Jan. 

11, 1864, unm. 

4. Sally, b. in Cornish, June 6, 1791 ; m. December, 1816, 

Benjamin Robinson. She d. March 8, 1868. 

5. Comfort, b. in Cornish, Nov. 12, 1794 ; d. Nov. 7, 1856, 

unm. 

6. John, b. in Cornish, April 26, 1797 ; d. Aug. 8, 1799. 

7. Joshua, b. Aug. 9, 1799 ; d. August, 1803. 

8. Harvey, b. March 12, 1802 ; d. August, 1803. 

9. Nathan, b. March 25, 1804 ; d. July 3, 1863, unm. 

10. Mary Johnson, b. in Eoxbury, Vt., Oct. 29, 1809 ; m., in 
1869, Winslow Richardson of West Randolph, Vt. 

30. 

(17) Samuel ^ Haines (Samuel,* Samuel,' Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was 
born in Scarboro, Me., being the first of the descendants of Deacon 
Samuel Haines to be born out of the town of Greenland. When 
twenty-seven years of age, with his brother Thomas, he served in 
Capt, Jonathan Bean's Co., raised at Saco for the reduction of 
Canada, serving from Nov. 5, 1758, to Oct. 27, 1759. They were 
with Wolf at the taking of Quebec, Sept. 13, 1759. If at that 
period he was loyal to George the Third, he was no less a patriot 
in the days of the Revolution, for he served his country through 
the war. One of his enlistments is " from Cumberland Co., for the 
term of nine months from the time of his arrival at Fishkill, N.Y. 
— age forty -two years, stature five feet five inches ; complexion, 
light; residence, Scarboro — belonging to Capt. Andrews' Co., Col. 
Fogg's Regt." He married Hannah Seavey of Scarboro, and she 
kept the hearth-fire burning while he was in the army. 

Children : 
102. 1. Samuel, b. at Scarboro, March 4, 1769 ; m. April 19, 1792, 
Lydia McKenney of Scarboro. He d. in Saco in 1837. 



^^ ni'mS \ GENEALOGY. 

2. Ebeuezer, who married and lived at Leeds, and died there 

by sunstroke, leaving one dau., Polly, who died unm. 
. about 1870. 

3. Anne, who niarried Obadiah Tibbetts. 

4. Thomas, who lived in Leeds, dying without issue. 

5. Ruth, who married Joseph Gould. 

6. Polly, who married Sullivan Lothrop. They lived in St. 

Albans, Me., and had four sons and four daughters. 

103. 7. Reuben S., b. March 15, 1782 ; m. 1st January, 1802, Jane 

Penley. She d. Sept. 18, 1838, at Mackinaw, 111. ; m. 
2d, Rosanna Miller, May, 1840. He d. July 16, 1841, at 
Bangor, Me. 

40. 

(17) Timothy'' Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was 
born in Scarboro, but settled in the " gore " in Buxton, near the 
line of Gorham, Me., where he died. On April 14, 1740, he received 
a deed for one hundred acres of land in Scarboro from J. Hardison, 
Portsmouth, N.H. He enlisted April 6, 1759, in C. E. Scillen's 
Co., Samuel Waldo's Reg., raised by Massachusetts for the reduc- 
tion of Canada. 

Children : 

104. 1. John, b. in Scarboro ; m. Jerusha Sallas. They lived on 

the old homestead, or near there. 

2. Hannah, who married Samuel Tibbetts. They lived in 

the "gore." 

3. Mary, who married Major Warren. They also lived in the 

" gore." 

41. 

(18) John •'"' Haines (John,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel *) Avas born 
in Exeter, and received a deed of land from his father in 1760. He 
removed to Gilmanton about 1773. He was one of the signers of 
tlie "Test Act" at Gilmanton, Aug. 28, 1776. He afterwards re- 
moved to Hallowell, Maine, where he died at the age of seventy -two. 
His farm included the famous granite quarry long known as " Haines 
ledge," and afterwards owned by Gov. Bodwell. His wife died in 
that town at the age of seventy-seven. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 71 

Children : 

105 1. Dudley, b. Sept. 18, 1763 ; m. Oct. 18, 1789, Alice Ford, 

who was b. Sept. 1, 1768. He d. June, 1844. 

106 2. Peter, b. April, 1766 ; m. Hannah Fuller, who was b. June, 

1773, and d. Sept. 10, 1840. He d. Nov. 15, 1843. 

3. Mary, b. Jan. 8, 1768 ; m. Thomas ]S"orris, of Hallowell. 

She was sixteen years old when her father removed from 
Gilmanton to Hallowell. They had one son, Shephard 
Haines, who became a merchant in Boston. 

4. Betsy, b. in 1769 ; m. Thomas C. Norris. They had one 

son, who was an architect in New York city. 

5. Johanna, b. probably in Hallowell ; m. Daniel Evans. They 

had one son, George, who became an eminent lawyer, and 
was U.S. Senator from Maine. He was pronounced by 
Daniel Webster to be the ablest lawj^er in New England. 
"His voice was the finest, and his elocution admirable, 
and as a gladiatorial debater he was scarcely overmatched. 
When excited he spoke in short, pregnant sentences, pil- 
ing up accusation and epithets with overwhelming force." 

6. John, b. probably in Hallowell. He married his wife in 

Nantucket. He was a marine in the war of 1812. They 
had one son, Albert, b. in 1809. They also had one 
daughter, 

107 7. Jonathan, b. in 1782 ; m. Sarah Sawyer, dau. of Dr. William 

Sawyer of Hallowell. She was b. in 1787, and d. in 1824. 
He d. May 3, 1829. 

8. Sally, b. no doubt in Hallowell, and d. vmm. 

108 9. Daniel, b. Nov. 6, 1779 ; m., Oct. 10, 1804, Betsy W^ingate 

of Hallowell. She was b. September, 1784. He d. July 
2, 1838. She d. Feb. 21, 1826. 

(18) Nathaniel^ Haines (John,* Samuel,^ Matthias,'^ Samuel^) was 
born in Exeter, and at the age of twenty he married Sarah Garland, 
with whom he lived sixty-nine years, when she died. He survived 
her but a few months, dying at the age of ninety. They lived in 
Readfield, in Waldoboro, and Livermore, Me. 

Children : 

109 1. John, b. Feb. 17, 1776; m. Oct. 30, 1797, Lydia Coffin of 

Alfred, Me. 

2. Simeon G., who married and lived in Parsonsfield, Me. He 
had one son, Nathaniel, who lived in Yarmouth, Me. 



72 If ^^is\ GENEALOGY. 

3. Sarah, m. Dominicus Ricker. 

4. Betsy, in. John Hood. They had six children. 

5. Deborah, m. Bailey Hathaway of Livermore. They had 

seven children. 

6. Lydia, m. Archibald Smith. They had two children. 

7. Nancy, m. Hebron Norton. They had two children. 

(18) Simeon^ Haines (John, ^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel i) was 
born iu Exeter, and was an ardent patriot. He was in the war of 
the llevolution four and one-half years, being in the campaign which 
captured Burgoyne, and in the battles of Trenton and Princeton. 
He was with Benedict Arnold at Stony Point, and at Monmouth ; 
also with Gen. Sullivan in that sad destruction of Indian fields and 
homes in the beautiful valley of Genesee. After returning from 
the war he married Wealthy Spencer, with whom he lived sixty -five 
years in the towns of Dover, Durham, Waldoboro, Alfred, and 
Swanville, Me. He died at the age of eighty-eight. His wife sur- 
vived him nearly two years, dying at the age of eighty-four. 

Children : 

1. Hannah, b. Feb. 5,1782; d. Aug. 20, 1782. 

2. Abigail, b. in 1784. 

3. Mary, b. Oct. 25, 1785. 

4. Margaret, b. July 13, 1788 ; m. Sept. 29, 1812, Peter Cochran. 

She d. Feb. 24, 1828. 

Children : 

(1) Sarah Ann, b. Sept. 15, 1813 ; m. James P. Whitmore 

of Ellsworth, Me. She d. March 23, 1852. They 
had five children. 

(2) Mary Jane, b. Aug. 28, 1815; m. William Larrabee 

of Searsport, Me. 

(3) Martha Steel, b. March 1, 1817. 

(4) George, b. Aug. 30, 1820. He early left home, and 

enlisted in the service of the U.S. 

(5) Franklin, b. Sept. G, 1822; m. Sept. 9, 1851, Eliza 

Ann Tripp, who was b. April 27, 1832. He became 
captain of a vessel whieli was employed in foreign 
trade. 

(6) Wealthy Haines, b. March 28, 1825 ; m. William M. 

Williams, who was a sailmaker in Searsport, Me. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 73 

110 5, Simeon, born at Searsport, Nov. 30, 1791 ; m. Dec. 4, 1817, 
Jane Cockins, in Washington Co., Fa. She was b. in 
Ireland, July 15, 1798, and d. in New Concord, Musking- 
ham Co., Ohio, Dec. 19, 1873. He d. near Bridgeville, Ohio, 
Sept. 16, 1854. 

6. Wealthy, b. June 18, 1795 ; d. Oct. 4, 1851. 

7. Nathaniel, b. May 5, 1797. He was in the war of 1812, 

and fought in the battle of Lake Champlain. 

8. Spencer, b. April 11, 1799. He lived in Corinth, Me. 

9. Hannah, b. Aug. 5, 1801. 

HI 10. Hiram, b. Sept. 23, 1803 ; m. Nov. 6, 1834, Eliza Harvey, 
who was b. March 27, 1814. He d. at Key West, Florida, 
in 1862. 

11. John, b. Dec. 26, 1806. He settled in the eastern part of 
Maine. 

44. 

(19) Jacob 5 Haines (Joshua,* Joshua,^ Matthias,^ SamueF) was 
born and spent his early life in Greenland. He was patriotic and 
vigorous in "the days that tried men's souls." Soon after he 
passed his eighteenth birthday he enlisted in Capt. Henry Elkins's 
Co., Nov. 17, 1775, " for the defense of the Fascataqua Harbor." 
He enlisted the second time in Capt. John Folsom's Co., Col. Moses 
Kelley's Reg., Aug. 5, 1778, and joined the Continental army in 
Rhode Island, but served only twenty -six days. After the war, at 
the age of twenty-seven, he married his fourth cousin, Ruth Haines, 
daughter of Matthias and Abigail Haines, and the same year re- 
moved with his father to Wolfboro, where he engaged in farming 
and blacksmithing, having learned that trade of his father. He 
was a large, strong man, and highly respected, being justice of the 
peace and holding various town offices. His father's farm was 
divided between him and his brother Joseph. He chose the part 
near Diamonds Corner, now owned and occupied by Mrs. B. W. 
Tibbetts, his great-granddaughter. He died at the age of ninety- 
one, his wife having passed away about one year previous, at the 
age of eighty-six years. 

Children : 

1. Abigail Sherburne, b. Oct. 6, 1785 ; d. in 1812, unm. 

113 2. James, b. July 10, 1788 ; m. Oct. 11, 1809, Hannah Lord, 



74 ^l^'^'^^^^\ GENEALOGY. 

who was b. Jan. 8, 1787, and d. Oct. 29, 1866. He died 
Oct. 12, 1854. 

3. Kuth, b. Nov. 7, 1790; m. Richard Bickford of Wolfboro, 

March 20, 1818. Slie d. May 2, 1842. They had one 
daughter, Sarah F. 

4. Mary, b. Jan. 13, 1794 ; in., in 1813, Joseph Xey of Ossipee. 

She d. May, 1874. They had thirteen children. 

114 5. Matthias, b. Sept. 15, 1796; m.. 1st, Eliza Wiggin of North 
Wolfboro, N.H., April 24, 1823. She was b. Nov. 1, 
1800, and d. Sept. 2, 1837; m., 2d, Hannah Blanchard, 
June 21, 1838. She was b. April, 29, 1800, and d. May 
10, 1873. He d. Aug. 17, 1881. 

6. Jacob, b. April 25, 1799 ; d. Aug. 29, 1846, unm. 

7. Joshua, b. June 12, 1801. 

8. John, b. June 12, 1801 ; d. in infancy. 

9. Mehitable, b. March 3, 1805 ; d. in 1816. 



(19) Joseph-' Haines (Joshua,* Joshua,^ Matthias,^ Samuel^) was 
born in Greenland, where he lived until he was twenty-five years 
of age, when he married Polly Lucy of that town, then removed to 
Wolfboro in company with the rest of his father's family. His 
farm was adjoining that of his brother Jacob, being his portion of 
his father's homestead. He died at the age of eighty-seven years, 
his wife having passed away four years before at the age of eighty- 
three. They lived together fifty -nine years. 

ClIILPREN : 

1. Polly, b. Aug. 31, 1785; m. Phineas Johnson, who d. Jan. 
2, 1811. She d. Nov. 17, 1851. 

Children : 

(1) Joseph, J., who m. Larana Whitton. They had four 

children — Phineas, Joseph, Caroline, Susan. 

(2) Eleanor, 1). 1808; m. James Bickford, who was b. 

Aug. 26, 1802, and d. May 7, 1883. She d. March 
30, 1897. They had two children — Mary and 
Joseph H. 

(3) Mary, who m. Benjamin Phillirick. They had four 

childi'en — Charles P., Joseph, George T., and 
Franklin. 

(4) Hannah, who d. Aug. 16, 1891, unm. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 75 

2. Eleanor, b. Sept. 1, 1788 ; m. Oct. 22, 1810, Richard Nudd. 

He d. June 6, 1857. She d. May 20, 1822. They had 
live children — Thomas L., Richard P., Mary, Eleanor, 
and Charles H. 

3. Sally, b. Sept. 2, 1790; m. Joshua Goldsmith. She d. Oct. 

25, 1877, s.jj. 

4. Hannah, b. April 15, 1794 ; m. Elijah Hersey. They d. s.p. 

115 5. Joseph, b. Feb. 21, 1798; m. Betsy Lucy, who was b. in 

1797, and d. April 13, 1843. He d. April 14, 1833. 

(21) Elisha-^ Haynes (John," Matthias,^' Matthias,^ Samuel i) was 
born in Greenland, and at the age of thirteen years removed with 
his father to Epsom, where he spent the greater part of his life. 
When nineteen he became a private in Capt. Joseph Parsons's 
Co., raised from the First Reg. Militia, by order of Committee of 
Safety, Sept. 11, 1781; enlisted Oct. 1, 1781; thirty -two men marched 
to Charlestown, Mass., Oct. 1, 1781 (Noah Haines was lieut.). 
He was one of the thirty-two men belonging to Capt. Sims's Co., 
comprising a portion of one hundred and eighty-four men detached 
by Col. Wentworth for the defense of Portsmouth. They served 
two months, being discharged Sept. 27, 1779. He belonged to 
Capt. Henry Butler's Co., Col. Thomas Bartlett's Reg., raised by 
New Hampshire for the defense of West Point, N.Y. — enlisted 
July 4, 1780, discharged Oct. 26, 1780 ; served three months and 
twenty-four days — three hundred miles travel home. He was 
twice married, 1st, to Betsy Bartlett of Pembroke, and 2d, to Mary 
Johnson. He died in Concord at the age of seventy-two years. 

Children by 1st wife : 

116 1. Caleb B., b. May 29, 1785; m. 1st, January, 1807, Sally 

Haines of Chichester, dau. of Malachi Haines, descendant 
of Robert Haines, who lived in Falmouth, Me., 1680. She 
was b. June 3, 1782, and d. March 5, 1822 ; m., 2d, 
Hannah Sanborn, Oct. 23, 1822. She was born Nov. 26, 
1800, and d. June 18, 1878. He d. April 8, 1867. 

117 2. James, b. May 5, 1788 ; m. April, 1814, Sally Clark, dau. 

of the Congregational minister at Allenstown. She was 
b. May 26, 1792, and d. Oct. 4, 1867. He d. Aug. 26, 
1851. 

3. Betsy, b. May 26, 1792; d. June, 1825, unmar. 



76 ?^{^Y4 I GENEALOGY. 



HAYNES 



4. Lydia, b. March 3, 1794 ; m. Aug. ,3, 1815, John Kennison 
of Stamstead, Canada. He was b. March 3, 1793. They 
had one son, Albert. 

118 5. Jonathan R, b. Dec. 2, 1796 ; m. Oct. 16, 1819, Catherine 

Smith of New Hampton. She was b. Dec. 2, 1796, and d. 
Aug. 25, 1872. He d. July 2, 1886. 

6. Mehitable, b. Jan. 22, 1800 ; m. Daniel Johnson. She d. 
Aug. 31, 1859. 

119 7. John Dearborn, b. Nov. 5, 1802; m., 1st, Eliza Walker 

Stevens, April 17, 1826. She was b. Jan. 7, 1804, and d. 
Dec. 22, 1832 ; m., 2d, Mary Leavitt, April 4, 1833. She 
was b. May 20, 1815, and d. March 13, 1863. He d. Sept. 
12, 1850. 

8. Sally, b. Aug. 7, 1808 ; m. Dudley Thyng. 

(21) John '" Haines ( John,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was 
born in Epsom, and when about twenty-two years of age he married 
his cousin, Betsy Merrill of Stratham, and about three years after 
he removed to Norridgewock, Me., where he spent the rest of his 
life, dying at the age of seventy-nine. His wife died nine years 
previous, at the age of seventy-five. They lived together fifty-three 
years. 

Children : 

1. James M., b. Dec. 21, 1798; m., Feb. 24, 1829, Sarah 

Jewett, who was b. Dec. 18, 1800. They had one son, 
James Jewett, b. Aug. 6, 1846 ; m. June 24, 1871, Ella 
M. Hanson, who was b. April 18, 1852. 

2. Sarah F., b. Oct. 10, 1801; m. March 4, 1831, Herman 

Gage, who was b. June 1, 1796, and d. Dec. 11, 1870. 
She d. June 3, 1867. 

3. Juliana, b. April 9, 1804; d. unm. 

4. Serena, b. Jan. 30, 1800; m. Feb. 19, 1828, Calvin Laugh- 

ton, who was b. March 17, 1798. They resided in St. 
Albans, Me. 

5. Clarissa, b. Oct. 21, 1808 ; m. Nov. 28, 1845, Calvin Met- 

calf, who was b. April 1, 1802. They resided in North 
Anson, INIe. 

6. Olive W., 1). Sept. 15, 1811; m. Feb. 25, 1836, Ebenezer 

Merrill, who was b. July 13, 1807. They resided in St. 
Albans, Me. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 77 

7. John C, b. July 14, 1818; m. Nov. 16, 1843, Harriet 
Maxine, who was b. June 14, 1818. He d. Aug. 16, 1869. 
They had one child, Emma E., who was b. November, 
1847, and d. Oct. 25, 1865. They resided in Madison, Me. 

120 8. William T., b. July 20, 1821; m. Dec. 3, 1844, Lavina 
Wasson, who was b. July 11, 1820. 

(21) Levi ^ Haines (John,'' jVratthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel i) was 
born in Epsom, and married Polly Dolbeer when he was twenty- 
four years old, and lived with her in his native town for fifty-three 
years, when he died at the age of seventy-seven. His faithful wife 
survived him nine years, dying at the age of seventy-nine. 

Children : 

1. Jane D., b. April 23, 1805 ; m. Oct. 31, 1833, Albert 

Johnson, who was b. Sept. 2, 1809. They had no chil- 
dren. 

2. Stephen D., b. Nov. 1, 1808 ; d. sqy. 

3. John J., b. May 1, 1814; m. Oct. 16, 1845, Laura J. 

Mitchell, who was b. in 1821, in Lyme, N.H. 

4. Lavina W., b. Oct. 24, 1817 ; m. January, 1844, Levi 

Andrews, who was b. in Greenland, October, 1821. She 
d. Nov. 21, 1869. 

5. William P., b. April 20, 1820. He left home in 1851, and 

was accidentally shot at Tulare, Cal., in 1868. Died s.jj. 

6. Kidder B., b. April 13, 1823 ; m. April 30, 1857, Mary W. 

Eastman, who was b. Sept. 8, 1810, in Deerfield. No chil- 
dren. 

7. Mary Ann, b. July 8, 1829 ; d. Jan. 10, 1830. 

(21) Matthias^ Haines (John,^ Matthias,' Matthias,^ Samuel i) 
was born in Epsom. When twenty-six years of age he married 
Sarah R. Smith, and established his home in his native town on 
the eighty acres of land received from his father, but he after- 
wards removed from there to Glover, Vt., where he died at about 
the age of seventy-five years. His wife survived him six years, 
dying at the age of seventy-three. 



78 2i™S } GENEALOGY. 

Children : 

1. Eliza G., b. June 8, 1808 ; m. Jan. 20. 1842, Elisha Brown, 

of Cambridge, JNlass. He was b. Jan. 24, 1808. They 
had two daughters, who d. in infancy. 

2. Sarah S., b. Dec. 19, 1819 ; m. Feb. 24, 1852, Lorenzo D. 

Graves, who was b. April, 1819, in Deerfield, Mass. No 
children. 

3. John Jason, b. Aug. 31, 1822; m. Feb. 24, 1852, Eliza 

June Sanborn, of Craftsbury, Vt. 

Children : 

(1) Julia Eliza, b. Aug. 24, 1853. 

(2) Charles Elmer, b. Aug. 26, 1857. 

4. Mary Ann, b. June 3, 1825; d. Aug. 31, 1827. 

SO. 

(22; Samuel-' Haines (Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,- Samuel ^ ) was 
born in Greenland, in the " old brick house " then occupied by his 
grandfather, Walter Weeks. When about twenty-five years of 
age he married Hannah Johnson, of Rowley, jVIass., and three 
years later enlisted in the Continental army, and belonged to Capt 
Jeremiah Clough's Company, Col. Poor's Eegiment. He was cor- 
poral, and received four pounds for " Military Coat," promised by 
the Colony of N. H. He served two months and ten days, and re- 
ceived pay for travelling eighty miles. He was obliged to sign the 
pay-roll with an " X," having lost his thumb. He afterwards 
enlisted in the Northern Army, in Continental service, being 
mustered in July 2, 1776, and belonged to Capt. James Shepherd's 
Company. He at one time was lieutenant. Previous to being a 
soldier he moved from Greenland to Canterbury, in Av^hich town he 
spent his life after returning from the war. He was a blacksmith, 
and when in the army was detailed to take charge of the shoeing 
of horses. He outlived all his brothers and his own sons, dying at 
the age of ninety-one. His wife passed away twenty-five years 
before him. 

run.DRKN : 

1. Mary, b. July 14, 1773 ; m. 1st, 1792, Levi Brackett. 

Children : 

(1) Samuel Haines, b. in 1794 ; d. in 1867 

(2) Jeremiah Clough, b. in 1796; d. Aug. 22, 1849. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 79 

(3) Hilton, b. Jan. 8, 1798. 

(4) Haines, b. in 1800 ; d. in 1805. 

(5) Anson G., who became a physician, residing in Haver- 

hill, but d. in Alabama. 

(6) Ira, b. June 20, 1804. 

She m., 2d, Joel Fletcher of Lyndon, Vt., April, 1817. He 
Avas b. Nov. 26, 1703. They had one son, Joel, who 
was b. March 3, 1818. He became an extensive pro- 
duce merchant in St. Johnsbury, Vt. She d. Jan. 14, 
1853. 

121 2. Abner and Jonathan, twins, b. Dec. 25, 1775. Jonathan d. 

in infancy. Abner m. Eliza Pepperell Ayers, who was b. 
May 2, 1782, and d. March 21, 1850. He d. Oct. 26, 1833. 

122 3. Josiah, b. April 7, 1778 ; m., 1st, Hannah Clough in 1806. 

She was b. June 29, 1788, and d. April 26, 1828. He m. 
2d, Feb. 8, 1835, Polly Ames, who was b. Jan. 14, 1783, 
and d. Sept. 7, 1872. He d. May 29, 1838. 

123 4. Samuel, b. May 30, 1780 ; m. May 22, 1809, Eliza Gookin, 

dau. of Nathaniel Gookin of Portsmouth. She was b. 
Sept. 5, 1788, and d. June 2, 1878. He d. Aug. 13, 1825. 

5. Hannah, b. May 30, 1780 (twin with Samuel) ; m. Jonathan 
Ayers of Canterburv, who was b. Sept. 14, 1771, in Ports- 
mouth, and d. in 1849. She d. Dec. 17, 1823. When he 
went from Portsmoiith to Canterbury he took with him 
three slaves, — one woman, Deborah, and two boys. Prince 
and Caesar. They were buried in the family lot in 
Canterbury. He was a large land-owner and farmer, 
cultivating hundreds of acres, and owning nearly two 
thousand. As his children married, he gave each son 
$2000 in real estate, stocks, and money, and each daughter 
$1500 in money ; and he always had money to loan to 
his neighbors. 

Children : 

(1) Mary Jane, b. May 4, 1807 ; m. Feb. 21, 1830, John 

B. Chase. 

Children : 

(a) Eliza, who died before she was twentj^ years old. 

(b) Mary, who m. Rev. Charles Smith. He was a 

Christian Baptist minister, at one time settled 
in Portsmouth. They had two sons and one 
daughter. 

(c) Charles H., b. in 1837 ; married and died, leaving 

one son. 

(2) Alice Sherburne, b. Dec. 12,1808; m. Nathaniel Kenison. 



OA HAINES I 

°" HAYNESi 



GENEALOGY. 



Children : 

(a) Lucian, b. in Colebrook, N.H., and d. on ship off 

Rio Janeiro of yellow fever. 

(b) Ellen Anabelle, who d. in Prairie du Lac, Wis. 

(c) Jerome, b. in Colebrook, and d. May 30, 1872, at 

Tilton, N.H. 

(3) Jonathan, b. Feb. 18, 1811 ; m. March 22, 1838, Mary 

llogers of Northfield, X.H. She w^as b. June 20, 
1811, and d. in Concord, June 1, 1871. 

ClIILlJliEN : 

(a) Augustine Eogers, b. in Gilmanton, Sept. 28, 

1831); m. June 4, 1873, Clara Maria Kimball, 
' who was b. March 20, 1848. 

Children : 

(a) Ruth Ames, b. March 11, 1875. 

(b) John Kimball, b. July 9, 187G. 

(c) Helen McGregor, b. Oct. 26, 1878. 

(d) Joseph Sherburne, b. Jan. 17, 1880. 

(e) Josiah Phillips, b. Nov. 15, 1881. 
(/) Augustine Haines, b. March 1, 1883. 
(f/) Benjamin Kimball, b. March 28, 1888. 

(b) Helen McGregor, b. in Loudon, Dec. 26, 1843. 

(c) Mary Adelaide, b. in Canterbur}', June 27, 1850 ; 

m. William Seaver, son of Rev. Thomas Seaver 
of St Paul's Episcopal church, Concord, N.H. 

Children : 

(a) Thomas McGregor, b. Oct. 3, 1875. 

(b) Mary Llewellyn, b. Oct. 3, 1879. 

(c) Henry Ayers, b. Aug. 23, 1885. 

(d) Samuel Haines, b. in Canterbury, Oct. 15, 1853; 

m. Oct. 10, 1877, Amanda Ellen Rideuour of 
Toledo, 0. He d. Dec. 2, 1890. 

Children : 

(a) Augustine Ridenour, b. Oct. 26, 1878. 

(b) Helen Beach, b. Jan. 11, 1880. 

(c) William Tarlton, b. July 28, 1881. 

(d) Oliver Garrison, b. July 5, 1883. 

(4) Joseph Sherburne, b. Jan. 14, 1813 ; m. 1st, Dec. 17, 

1835, Lucy Caroline Emerv, who was b. Sept. 10, 
1818, and d. April 15, 1858; m. 2d, June 5, 1861, 
Martha Badger Lvford, who was b. Nov. 16, 1830, 
and d. April 13, 1870. He d. May 26, 1887. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 81 

Children by 1st wife : 

(a) Jeremiah Emeiy, b. Feb. 2, 1838 ; m. July 6, 

1898, Anna Rea, who was b. Oct. 19, 1841. 

Children : 

(a) Joseph Henry, b. Nov. 29, 1870 ; m. Sept. 25, 
1895, Ruth Maria Yallette. They have 
two children — Agnes Miriam, b. June 11, 
1898, and Adelaide Elizabeth, b. Oct. 25, 
1900. 

(h) Elsie Carlton, b. Feb. 10, 1876. 

(c) Lucy Emery, b. Jan. 14, 1882. 

(b) Henry Clinton, b. Jan. 6, 1840; m. Dec. 28, 

1871, Mary Lamphier Rea, who was b. Dec. 19, 
1849. He died Sept. 24, 1899. 

Children : 

(a) Elizabeth Rea, b. Feb. 17, 1874 ; m. May 19, 
1898, Graham Chapin Wells. They have 
one son, Clinton Ayers, b. Sept. 4, 1900. 

(h) Elenor Sherburne, b. Aug. 29, 1885. 

(c) Hannah Jane, b. Feb. 21, 1842 ; m. May 8, 1869, 

John Preston Carr, who was b. May 1, 1845, 
and d. July 15, 1874. She d Nov. 29, 1896. 

Children : 

(a) Geneora Eliza, b. March 23, 1870 ; d. March, 

1878. 
Q)) Preston Howard, b. July 11, 1871. 

(d) Walter Howard, b. April 26, 1845. 

(e) Martha Elizabeth, b. May 29, 1848 ; m. May 29, 

1873, Joseph Gerrish Clough, who was b. May 
18, 1835, and d. July 7, 1900. 

Children : 

{a) Alice Ayers, b. June 28, 1874 ; d. July 23, 

1875. 
{h) Henry Gerrish, b. Oct. 2, 1876. 

By 2d wife . 

(f) Lucy Caroline, b. Oct. 5, 1865. 

(5) Charles Haines, b. June 10, 1815 ; m. 1st, Oct. 4, 1838, 
Almira Samantha Gerrish, who was b. March 13, 
1815, and d. Feb. 23, 1854 ; m. 2d, Oct. 15, 1854, 
Ellen Maria Gerrish, who was b. Oct. 19, 1833, and 
d. Feb. 1, 1899. He d. May 10, 1900. 



Q9 HAINES I 

^^ HAYNJlS\ 



GENEALOGY. 



Children by 1st Wife : 

(a) Joseph Gerrish, b. Nov. 3, 1839 ; m. July 11, 

1884, Olinda Ann Austin, who was b. Nov. 9, 
18G1. He was a surgeon in U.S. navy. He is 
now Medical Director, U.S. Navy, and Superin- 
tendent of U.S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. 

Children : 

(a) Joseph Gerrish, b. July 11, 1887. 

(b) Charles Haines, b. April 24, 1889. 

(b) Susan Gerrish, b. Dec. 29, 1841; m. April 28, 

1865, James Riley Young, who was b. Jan. 31, 
1828, and d. Feb. 21, 1884. 

Children : 

(a) James E,., d. in infancy. 

(b) Susan A., d. in infancy. 

(c) Emilie Ayers, b. Oct. 29, 1866 ; m. Feb. 19, 

1895, Robert Lincoln 0' Brian, who was b. 
Sept. 14, 1865. They have one daughter, 
IVIiriam, b. July 22, 1898. 

(d) Ellen Louisa, b. April 10, 1871 ; m. June 3, 

1897, Lucian Scott Ash, who was b. Sept. 21, 
1870. They had one son, Roland Sherburne, 
b. Jan. 18, 1900, and d. Jan. 21, 1900. 

(e) Charles A., b. April 27, 1874. 

(c) Charles Henry, b. May 3, 1843 ; m. May 30, 1876, 

Martha Jane Day, who was b. Aug. 15, 1846. 

Children : 

(a) Charles Haines, b. Aug. 8, 1878 ; d. April 5, 

1882. 

(b) Henry Day, b. July 14, 1882. 

(d) Ellen Maria, b.'Sept. 4, 1846 ; m. June 16, 1870, 

Charles Edward Cummings, who was b. Feb. 28, 
1847, and d. Sept. 9, 1897. 

Children : 

(a) Susan Ellen, b. Jan. 7, 1873 ; m. April 29, 

1896, Joseph Calien Carson of Canton, Mo, 
He was b. Sept. 28, 1871. 

(b) Karl Greenleaf, b. Nov. 29, 1877. 
(e) Albert Edward, b. INLarch 15, 1880. 

(e) Jonathan, b. Dec. 17, 1850 ; m. Mary Frances 

Delaney, who was b. April, 1855, and d. June 2, 
1882. ^He d. April 2, 1882. 



■\ 



SIXTH GENERATION. 83 

Children : 

{a) Susan Tiklen Veronica, b. Oct. 25, 1876. 
(h) Mary Frances Leontine, b. Jan. 15, 1878. 

(f) Benjamin Franklin, b. Jan. 5, 1854; m. Dec. 3, 

1885, Ella Pamelia Roberts, who was b. June 4, 
1867. They have one son, Herman Eugene, b. 
Jan. 14, 1890. 

By 2d wife : 

(g) Alniira Josephine, b. Aug. 2, 1855 ; m. Oct. 29, 

1878, William Young Sargent, who was b. 
April 19, 1851. They had one daughter, Myra 
Ayers, b. Oct. 12, 1888; d. young. 

(6) Augustine Haines, b. May 23, 1819 ; d. April 7, 1845. 

(7) Eliza Haines, b. June 25, 1821 ; d. June 3, 1885. 

(8) Henry Sherburne, b. April 13, 1823 ; d. Aug. 26, 1844. 

6. Jane, b. Nov. 25, 1782 ; d. Sept. 19, 1867. It is written of 

her that " she was faithful in all the relations of life, and 
true to her convictions of duty. Abiding in the doctrine 
of Christ, praying in the Holy Ghost, keeping in the love 
of God, she for seventy years and everywhere earnestly 
contended for the faith once delivered to the saints, and 
died in the sweet hope of the gospel." 

7. Stephen, b. Aug. 24, 1785 ; m., at North Hampton, Mary 

Pickering of Greenland, Jan. 31, 1810. She was b. July 4, 
1788, and d. at Loudon, April 9, 1876. He d. at Clai- 
borne, Ala. 

8. Charles Glidden, b. Jan. 24, 1792, in Canterbury. He 

graduated from Middlebury College in 1817, and settled 
in New York City in 1818. He studied law and became 
famous ; was Attorney-General of the State of New York, 
and author of several publications. He d. at Blooming- 
dale, N.Y. July 3, 1825, aged thirty -three years. 

The following is a published notice of him: "Charles 
Glidden Haines, lawyer and publicist, studied law in 
New York, and edited the first law-journal published in 
this country. Secretary Board of Canal Commissioners, 
author of many treatises upon legal and political sub- 
jects — 'notably ''A Complete System of Republican Gov- 
ernment," drawn up for the republics of South America 
by the request of their representatives, and at the instance 
of Mr. Webster.' Practiced in the United States Supreme 
Court, contending successfully for the free navigation of 
the Hudson River, and was engaged in other causes involv- 
ing the most important constitutional questions. Ap- 



84 UAYNE6 \ Gl^^EALOGY. 

pointed Adjutant-General of the State of New York by 
Governor Clinton in 1825. Died, 1825, at the age of 
thirty-three. Declared by Mr. AVebster to be the most 
brilliant man in the country." i 

SI. 

(22; Richard '■ Haines (Abuer/ JMatthias/ Matthias," Samuel i) was 
born in Greenland, and became a cooper by trade. He reared a 
family of eight children, and died at the age of fifty years. His 
widow married Col. Josiah Sanborn, of Sanbornton, N.H., and died 
at the age of ninety years. 

Children : 

1. Thomas, b. Sept. 7, 1783 ; went West, and d. young. 

2. Hannah, b. Jan. 30, 1780; m. Dea. Jeremiah Hall of North- 

field, Sept. 15, 1801. He was a deacon of the Congrega- 
tional church there. She was his second wife. They had 
children. She d. Oct. 14, 1820. 

3. Sarah, b. April 21, 1782 ; m. James Smith of Sanbornton. 

4. Polly, b. Nov. 2, 1784. 

5. INlartha, b. Sept. 16, 1786; m. Mr. Sanborn, of Sanbornton. 

6. David, b. Aug. 29, 1789 ; went West. 

7. Charlotte, b. Feb. 21, 1791. 

8. Comfort, b. Sept. 29, 1796. 



(22) Matthias'' Haines (Abner,^ Matthias,' JNIatthias,- SamueP) was 
born in Greenland. About the time he married Molly Cammet, he 
removed from there to Portland, Me., probably the place of her 
nativity. He resided in Portland when it was burned by the Brit- 
ish, October, 1775. It is said that he made wrought-iron balls for 
" our cannon." He died at the age of forty-six years. His wife 
survived him forty-five years, dying at the age of ninety. 

CniLDREX : 

1. Abner, b. in 1776 ; d. at the age of fifteen years. 

125 2. William, b. 1777 ; m. in 1802 Ann Cammet, of Portland, Uq. 
She was b. Aug. 2, 1785, and d. May, 1828. He d. June, 
1845. 

3. Polly, h. December, 1780; m., 1st, Joseph Bartlett; m., 2d, 
Artimas Prentice. She d. November, 1854. 



sij:th generation. 85 

4. Paul, who d. in infancy. 

5. Sally, b. in 1783 ; m. Samuel Chase of Portland, Me. She 

d. 1806. 

6. Thankful, b. March, 1784; m. Thomas Hammond of Port- 

land. She d. June 25, 1866. 

7. Betsy, b. iMay, 1787 ; m. M. S. Fader of Portland. She d. 

April 21, 1855. 

8. Hannah, b. December, 1788. She lived to be over eighty- 

one years of age, and d. unm. 

9. Jane, b. December, 1792 ; m. Rufus Beals. 

10. Nancy, b. November, 1794 ; m. Joseph Berry. She d. 
August, 1854. • 

S3. 

(22) Walter Weeks ^ Haines (Abner," IVIatthias,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was born in Greenland, and removed with his parents from 
there to Canterbury when about eighteen years of age. In 1777 he 
enlisted in the army for three years, or during the war, and was 
allowed fifteen shillings for travel to Charlestown, Mass. He be- 
longed to Capt. Thomas Frye's Co., Col. Joseph Cilley's Reg. 
After he married Rachel Knowles, of Chester, they settled in 
Fremont, where he died at the age of fifty-four years. 

Children : 

1. Sally, b. in 1777 ; m. Oliver Marsh. They removed to 
Danville, Vt., where she died at the age of thirty-four. 
They had seven children. 

126 2. John, b. Aug. 24, 1780; m. IMarch 18, 1802, Susannah 

Parker of Portsmouth. She was b. Sept. 11, 1781, and 
d. Aug. 11, 1828. He d. June 24, 1817. 

127 3. Walter, b. Feb. 1, 1782 ; m., 1st, Eleanor Craig, by whom he 

had one son, Walter; m., 2d, Betsy Folsom, of Deer Isle, 
Me., February, 1805. She was b. May 26, 1784, and d. in 
1834. They had nine children ; m., 3d, Mrs. Sophia Pat- 
ten, Nov. 5, 1835. She was b. in Green, Me., Nov. 21, 
1802. They had two children. He d. May 4, 1847. 

4. Rachel, b. May 19, 1783 ; m. John Hill of Loudon. 

5. Hannah, b. June 28, 1786 ; m. Joseph Knowles, her cousin. 

They resided in Illinois, and had six children. 

6. Abigail, b. July, 1788 ; d. July, 1789. 



86 uimS \ GENEALOGY. 

7. Polly, b. Jan. 15, 1792 ; in. Jan. 27, 1840, Rev. John Marsh, 

who was b. June 21, 1792. He was a Free Baptist clergy- 
man. They lived in Fremont, N-H., in 1874, at which 
time they had read the Bible through in course twenty-six 
and one-half times ! ! No children. 

8. Stephen, b. June 29, 1795 ; m. Hannah Knowles, his cousin. 

They lived in Fremont. 

Children : 

(1) Sarah, who married E. T. Philbrick of Exeter, a 

blacksmith. 

(2) Caroline, who m. Samuel Colcord of Exeter. 

0. Joseph, b. June 30, 1798 ; d. July 30, 1798. 

(22) Stephen •- Haines ( Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,- SamueP) was 
born in Greenland, and when about twenty years of age he married 
Hannah Carter. They lived in Canterbury and Northfield. He 
was a true patriot, and enlisted at Boscawen, N.H., July 5, 1777, in 
the Northern Continental army, and served in Capt. James Shep- 
herd's Co., in Lieut. -Col. Gerrish's Reg. They marched for the 
relief of the garrison of Ticonderoga, but after having advanced 
seventy miles they received news that the fort had been evacuated, 
when they returned. He died in the vigor of manhood, at the age 
of forty-eight years, in Northfield. 

Children : 

1. Walter Weeks, b. Jan. 25, 1781 ; d. Oct. 30, 1781. 

2. Sally W., b. Feb. 3, 1790 ; m. Nov. 17, 1809, William Cur- 

vue of Enfield, KH. She d. April 1 1, 185(). 

128 3. Stephen, b. Aug. 14, 1793 ; m. Pollv Foss, who was b. Jan. 
15, 1792. He d. Sept. 13, 1828, having been killed by the 
kick of a horse. 

4. Hannah, b. Oct. 14, 1795 ; m. April 28, 1815, Charles Noyes, 
of Boscawen, N.H. She d. July 10, 1865. 

Children : 

(1) Hannah Clough, b. Jan. 19, 1830; m. July 4, 1850, 
Nathaniel Thurston. She d. Feb. 29, 1892. 

Children : 

(a) Floriette Haines Frizyelle. 

(b) Addie iMay Waltz. 

(c) Harriet JSIaria Booth. 



SIXTH GENERATION. 87 

(2) Wealthy Ann, b. Oct. 20, 1834; m. July 17, 1856, 
William Wells Follausby. 

Children: 

(a) Morgie Ann, m. Edwin G. Eastman, Attorney- 

General of New Hampshire. They have two 
children — Ella Follansby and Edwin Winter. 

(b) Joey ]\lorse. 
(C) William Wells. 

6. Thomas Clough, b. June 19, 1798; m. Eeb. 17, 1820, 
Deborah Drew Rogers, dan. of Samuel Rogers of North- 
field. She was b. May i:5, 1800, and d. June 29, 1868. 
She was the ninth generation from John Rogers the 
martyr. On Aug. 12, 1846, Thomas Clough Haines went 
under his mill to take a bath early one morning, and the 
miller, ignorant of his situation, opened the gate and he 
was drowned. He is said to have been very fond of horses. 
He was a man of great energy and excellency of character. 

Children : 

(1) Alice Allen, b. March 28, 1822; m. Jan. 1, 1847, 

Cutting Follansby of Sanbornton Bridge. He d. 
Sept. 14, 1875. 

Children : 

(a) Charles Haines, b. Oct. 12, 1847 ; m., 1st, Mary 

Meservey. They had one dan., Alice Cutting, b. 

Sept. 3, 1873 ; m. Arthur Sawyer, and they 

have one son, Charles, b. March 10, 1899. He 

m., 2d, Minnie Kendrick. 

(2) Hannah, b. May 20, 1824; m. 1st, Sept. 28, 1843, 

Darius WinsloAv. They had one dau., Ella Laville, 
b. June 1, 1846 ; m. W. H. C. Follansby, Treas. of 
Rockingham Co., N.H. She m. 2d, Dec. 30, 1850, 
John S. Dearborn, b. Sept. 8, 1824, and d. Dec. 2, 
1896. 

Children by 2d marriage : 

(a) Mark Woodbury, b. Jan. 19, 1851; m. Elva 

Manson. 

(a) Ethel, b. April 15, 1878. 

(h) Henry, b. June 16, 1881. 

(b) Thomas Haines, b. Aug. 21, 1860; m. Sept. 3, 

1884, Mary French, who was b. Nov. 23, 1858. 

Children : 

(a) John S., b. Jan. 13, 1887 ; d. June 5, 1896. 

(b) Ruth F., b. Aug. 28, 1889. 



88 



21yS I GENEALOGY. 

(c) Thomas A., b. April 13, 1897. 

(d) Eleauor, b. May, 1899. 

(3) Sarah .Morrill, b. .March 4, 1827; m. Oct. 10, 1858, 

Josiah Dearborn. They have one son, Ned, who m. 
Josie Hill ; and they have one son, Clinton. 

(4) Infant son, b. Dec. 27, 1829 ; d. Jan. 12, 1830. 

(5) Kebecca Rogers, b. Feb. 12, 1833 ; d. July 27, 1834. 

(6) Charles, b. Sept. 12, 1836 ; d. June 25, 1838. 

(7) Rebecca Rogers, b. Dec. 11, 1838 ; m. Aug. 6, 1859, 

Peabody 0. Blake of New Hampton, N.H. She d. 
Jan. 3, 1893. They had one dau., JNIamie, b. Nov. 28, 
1861; m. Manly Burpee of New Hampton. They 
have one son, Leroy, b. April 13, 1882. 

(8) Eldora Leonora, b. May 31, 1843 ; m. 1st, June 25, 

1866, John A. Colby of East Corinth, Vt. ; m. 2d, 
Oct. 21, 1868, Noah S. Walker of Elizabeth, Pa. 

(^HILI)REN : 

(a) Noah Haines, b. July 23, 1870 ; d. Feb. 28, 1895. 

(b) Dora Haines, b. May 27, 1874. 

(c) Nannie Alice Haines, b. March 9, 1877; m. 

June 20, 1900, John Dixon O'Neil of Elizabeth, 
Pa. 

(d) Carl Springer Haines, b. Oct. 8, 1880. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 



2 



(23) Joseph*^ Haines (Joseph,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,' 
Samuel ^) was born in AVakefield, where he spent his boyhood. As 
his father was a carpenter, and owned mills in that part of the 
town which is now called Union Village, he learned the carpenter's 
trade. After he married Temperance Hoitt, he removed to North 
Parsonslield, Maine, and became an efficient citizen in that then 
sparsely settled town, but died when about forty years of age. His 
wife survived him nearly seventeen years, dying at the age of fifty- 
eight. 

Children. 

129 1. Joseph, b. June 16, 1794 ; m. June 3, 1821, Dorcas Penni- 

man, who was b. at Randolph, Mass., Sept. 29, 1800, and 
d. at Lexington, Mass., April 17, 1875. He d. Sept. 30, 
1840. 

2. Benjamin, b. Aug. 24, 1795 ; d. in Boston, Mass., in 1826, 
unm. 

130 3. Ira, b. Aug. 8, 1796 ; m. Jan. 15, 1826, Mary Emery, who 

was b. Jan. 11, 1795, and d. Nov. 4, 1857. He d. Dec. 8, 
1857. 

4. John, b. Aug. 4, 1803 ; m. in Ware, in 1825, Delphia Ferrish. 

He d. in New Bedford, Mass., about 1837, s.p. 

5. Sally, b. Aug. 16, 1806 ; m. March 31, 1828, Silas Dyer of 

Randolph, Mass. She d. May 6, 1828. 

6. Caroline, b. Jan. 12, 1813 ; m. March 31, 1829, Silas Dyer. 

He was the husband of her sister Sally. She d. Nov. 25, 
1841. 

SO. 

(23) Daniel*^ Haines (Joseph,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Wakefield, where he made his home for thirty- 
five years. At the age of twenty he married Mary Hoitt, cousin of 
his brother Joseph's wife. In 1809 he removed with his family 
from Wakefield to Nobleboro, Me., where he spent in toil the latter 

89 



90 ni^S \ GENEALOGY. 

half of his life, dying at the age of seventy. His wife was two 
years older, but survived him by about four years, passing away at 
seventy-six. 

Children : 

1. Nathaniel, b. May 19, 1795 ; d. July 22, 1825, unin. 

2. Betsy, b. Sept. 16, 1797 ; d. May 16, 1868, unm. 

3. Sally, b. Dec. 21, 1799 ; m., in 1825, Rowland T. Russell of 

Nobleboro. She d. Feb. 28, 1880. They had one son and 
two daughters. 

4. Harriet, b. Nov. 7, 1801 ; m. March 20, 1823, Luther Ham- 

mond, who was b. in Xobleboro, April 15, 1799, and d. 
Jan. 31, 1836. She d. April 30, 1868. They had one son 
and two daughters. 

131 5. Lewis, b. Dec. 18, 1803 ; m. July 18, 1824, Julia Briant of 

Nobleboro. She was b. Oct. 24, 1798, and d. Feb. 28, 1873. 
He d. .March 9, 1840. 

6. Apphia C, b. Dec. 18, 1803 ; m. June, 1823, Samuel Rollins 
of Canaan, Me. He was b. March 22, 1801, and d. Oct. 9, 
1872. She d. Nov. 18, 1852. They had children. 

132 7. Joseph, b. Jan. 20, 1806 ; m. Sept. 17, 1832, Abby C. 

Goodenow of Newcastle, Me. She was b. Feb. 3, 1811, 
and d. Dec. 1, 1888. He d. June 6, 1884. 

8. Maria, b. May 15, 1809 ; m. November, 1834, Benjamin 
Harriman of Waldoboro, Me. He was a shipbuilder. 
She d. Dec. 24, 1870. 

Children : 

(1) Amanda M., b. in 1836. I^ives in South Framing- 

ham, Mass. 

(2) Harriet M., b. in 1837 ; m., in 1863, Oilman Fuller. 

They had one son, George, who was b. in 1864, and 
d. in 1892. 

(3) Eunice A., b. in 1839 ; m., in 1862, Willard E. Clark. 

Children : 

(a) Eugene A., b. in 1863. 

(b) A. Josephine, b. in 1866. 

(4) Mary Ann, b. in 1842 ; m. 1st, in 1875. A. Jerome 

Lewis, by whom she had one dau., Ida J., b. in 1880 ; 
m. 2d, in 1886, Charles P. Knowlton. 

(5) Caroline A., b. in 1846; m., in 1872, Edward J. Pres- 

cott. They have one dau.. Lillian E., b. in 1876. 

(6) l^ron, b. in 1848 ; d. in 1849. 

(7) Fannie K, b. in 1854 ; d. in 1879. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 91 

(23) John^ Haines (Joseph,^ Samuel/ Matthias,^ Samue^ 
Samuel ^^ was born in Wakeiield during the Kevolutionary war, 
probably when his father was in the army ; and when twenty -nine 
years old, he married Martha Stevens, with whom he lived over 
fifteen years, when he died at the age of forty -five. The " old 
Haines Bible " passed into his hands, and after his death was 
cared for by his widow, who gave it to A. JVI. Haines, in 1851. In 
her last years she lived with her daughter Fanny. 

Children : 

1. Enoch, b. ^Slarch 25, 1807 ; d. Aug. 28, 1810. 

2. Fanny, b. Oct. 8, 1808 ; m. Jan. 5, 1833, Nathaniel Downs 

of Eaton, N.H. Both have passed away. 

Children : 

(1) Sophia. 

(2) John Bradley. 

3. John Dearborn, b. March 16, 1820. He early went from 

home, and was never heard from. 

S8. 
(23) Israel^ Haines (Joseph,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Wakefield, and learned the trade of a carpen- 
ter, and became a surveyor in his native town. "When about twenty- 
six years of age he married Mehitable Stevens, sister to his 
brother John's wife, with whom he lived thirty-six years, when he 
died at the age of sixty-two. She survived him thirty-six. years, 
dying at the age of ninety-one. He was a man of strong mind, and 
highly respected. 

Children : 

1. Clementine S., b. Sept. 25, 1809 ; m. Sept. 9, 1832, John 
Ferguson, who was b. Aug. 28, 1806, and d. June 29, 
1879. He was a machinist, living in South Berwick and 
Lewiston, Me., and Dover, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Clementine, b. March 28, 1833 ; d. June 13, 1834. 

(2) John Henry, b. Dec. 9, 1834. He lives in Lynn, 

Mass. 

(3) Albert, b. Oct. 16, 1836 ; d. Oct. 6, 1891. 

(4) Caroline, b. March 14, 1841 ; d. Sept. 23, 1841. 

(5) George W., b. in 1842 ; m. Sarah H. Smith of Port- 

land, Me. He d. Sept. 16, 1884. 



92 ui\''/Is \ GENEALOGY. 

(6) Frank, b. Aug. 12, 1851 ; d. April 4, 1883. 

133 2. Henry Stevens, b. ^ov. 3, 1811 ; ni., in 1833, Eliza Bunker 

Wood of Nantucket, Mass. She was b. Jan. 10, 1810, 
and d. at Sumter, S.C., Oct. 12, 18G5. He d. in San- 
Francisco, Cal., June 11, 1853. 

3. Eleanor Eliza, b. Nov. 14, 1813 ; d. Nov. 15, 1827. 

4. Israel Hoyt, b. Feb. 25, 18 10. He became a carpenter, and 

went south, and d. at Wilmington, 'N.C., Oct. 21, 1836, 
and was buried in the Episcopal cemetery there. 

134 5. George W., b. Sept. 4, 1818; m., Oct. 14, 1859, Susan A. 

Nichols of Ossipee, N.H. She was b. in 1825. He d. 
Nov. 2, 1891. She d. May, 1897. 

6. Caroline S., b. Jan. 19, 1821; m. Nov. 4, 1847, Moses 

Farnham of Dover, N.H. He was b. Sept. 30, 1824. She 
d. Dec. 28, 1884. 

Children : 

(1) Henry C, who lives in Somersworth. 

(2) Charles, who lives in Oakland, Cal. 

(3) Israel, who lives in Spencer, Mass. 

(4) Martha M., who lives in Dover. 

7. Almira M., b. Dec. 8, 1824; living in Wakefield (unm.), 

vigorous, and deeply interested in her ancestry. She 
has expended considerable money in marking and adorn- 
ing the buiying ground of her ancestors, who made their 
home in Wakefield. 

SO. 

(24) John" Haines (Matthias,'^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) removed from Greenland, his native town, to Loudon 
about two years after his marriage to Lydia Jewell, daughter of 
Capt. Daniel Jewell of Stratham, settling not far from Shaker 
Village in Canterbury. There he owned mills on a small stream 
about two miles from the center of the town. He was a carpenter 
by trade, and a hard-working man of great integrity of character. 
He was employed by the State in- building a fence on the top of 
the prison wall in Concord ; and there he took a severe cold, which 
developed a fever from which he died in a fe^v days after return- 
ing home, at the age of forty -four years. This was twenty-two 
years prior to the death of his father. His wife, who died in 1840, 
survived him twenty-four years. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 93 

Children : 

1. Eleanor, b. iu Greenland, June 18, 1795 ; m. 1st, March 6, 
. 1839, JoseDh Batchelder, who was b. Oct. 15, 1775, and d. 
Sept. 28, i841. They lived at Northwood, N.H. ; m. 2d, 
March 17, 1845, Josiah Folsom of New Market. He was 
b. Nov. 9, 1777, and d. June 29, 1860. She d. at New 
Market, Nov. 18, 1881, s.jj. 

135 2. John, b. in Loudon, N.H., March 19, 1797 ; m., 1st, Hannah 

Parker of Canterbury, March 13, 1823. She was b. Oct. 
8, 1802, and d. Jan. 30, 1844 ; m. 2d, April 17, 1844, Mary 
Neal, who was b. Oct. 8, 1822, and d. Oct. 4, 1901. He 
d. Oct. 5, 1868. 

136 3. Frederick, b. Jan. 25, 1799 ; m. Sept. 7, 1824, Olive Merrill, 

who was b. Jan. 23, 1803, and d. May 22, 1867. He d. 
Nov. 14, 1870. 

137 4. Daniel Jewell, b. Nov. 26, 1801 ; m. Jan. 17, 1836, Mary 

Batchelder, who was b. July 3, 1815. He d. Feb. 12, 
1852. 

138 5. Thomas Jefferson, b. May 14, 1804 ; m. i\Iay 2, 1828, Mary 

Eollins, dau. of Nicholas and Ann (Fifield) Rollins of 
Stratham. She was b. Nov. 1, 1805, and d. Oct. 27, 1875. 
He d. Sept. 17, 1896. 

139 6. Washington', b. April 14, 1806 ; m. 1st, March 19, 1832, 

Eunice Conant, who was b. Jan. 27, 1807, and d. Jan. 29, 
1837 ; m. 2d, March 8, 1840, Abigail Folsom, dau. of 
Josiah Folsom of New Market. She was b. Sept. 11, 1811, 
and is still living in comfort and strength. He d. Dec. 
22, 1886, at New Market. 

7. Lydia Jewell, b. Dec. 28, 1807 ; m. July 2, 1834, Ebenezer 
Knowlton of Northwood. He was b. Sept. 17, 1796, and 
d. March 22, 1888. She d. from the effect of a severe 
burn inexplicably received. They lived together fifty- 
three years, the greater part of the time in Manchester, 
N.H., moving there when it was a small village, and wit- 
nessing its growth to a large city. They were estimable 
people, prudent and genial. He was a skillful musician 
of considerable note. She died at the age of eighty-six, 
and he at the age of ninety -two, s.p. 

140 8. James Madison, b. Feb. 26, 1810 ; m. 1st, Dec. 2, 1834, 

Lydia S. Tuttle, who was b. Nov. 11, 1813, and d. Nov. 
22, 1870 ; m. 2d, Jan. 27, 1874, Mrs. Mary F. Moses, who 
d. Oct. 27, 1895. He d. Aug. 29, 1882. 



94 Ifr^ES \ OENEALOGY. 

oo. 

(24) Samuel'' Haines (Matthias,^ Samuel/ Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Greenland, and at the age of twenty-six 
married Hannah Stevens of Stratham, when he removed with his 
bride to Loudon, where he spent the remainder of his life, dying at 
the age of eighty-seven years. His wife passed away fourteen 
years previous, and after they had lived together forty-seven years. 
He was buried at Loudon Center Cemetery. 

Children : 

1. Betsy, b. Aug. 21, 1801 ; m. April 18, 1824, Smith Fogg of 
Loudon. He was b. April 19, 1799. 

141 2. Taylor, b. Feb. 15, 1804 ; ni. 1st, in 1844, IMehitable Sargent. 

She d. June 6, 1845 ; m. 2d, July, 1848, Nancy Willey. 
She d. Jan. 19, 18G1 ; m. 8d, Sept. 19, 1861, Nancy 
Flanders. He d. Oct. 20, 1888. 

3. Hannah, b. Dec. 30, 180G; m. July 8, 1838, Samuel Dodge 
of iSTewburyport, JNIass. He was b. March 28, 1800, and 
became a tinsmith. 

ClIILDKKN : 

(1) Lvdia Wood, b. Dec. 4, 1838. 

(2) Edward Davis, b. Aug. 28, 1840; d. Dec. 11, 1863, at 

Camp Nelson, Ky. 

(3) Samuel Taylor, b. Sept. 6, 1842. 

(4) Nancy Tuell, b. Nov. 18, 1844. 

142 4. Samuel, b. April 17, 1808 ; m., in 1829, Almira Brimbleton, 

who was 1). in 1807. 

5. Irene C, b. June 29, 1817 ; m., in 1837, Jacob True of 

Salisbury, Mass. He was b. in 1818, and became a car- 
penter. She d. at Loudon, Dec. 21, 1868. 

6. Sally, b. June 4, 1820 ; m. Ebenezer Wiggin of Merrimac, 

Mass. She d. April 16, 1861. 

Ol. 

(24) Matthias '■ Haines (Matthias,"^ Samuel,* Matthias,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Greenland, and when nineteen years of age 
he went with his father to Loudon, and seven years later married 
pretty Polly Fernald, who was twenty-two years of age, daughter 
of Dimon Fernald of Loudon. They established their home there, 
and lived together forty-two years, when she died at the age of 
sixty-four. He survived her eleven years, dying at the age of 
seventy-nine. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 95 

Children: 

1. Calvin, b. Dec. 29, 1801 ; m. April 27, 1837, Mary Haines, 

dau. of Samuel and Hannah Haines of Loudon. She was 
b. May 11, 1809, and d. Dec. 31, 1890. He d. Feb. 23, 
1839, s.p. 

2. Luther, b. Sept. 2, 1803; m. 1st, Feb. 14, 1830, Olive Fletcher, 

who was b. Aug. 18, 180(5, and d. Dec. 18, 1833 ; m. 2d, 
Feb. 2, 1835, Sophia Rand, who d. April 16, 1853 ; m. 3d, 
Aug. 4, 1854, Ruhannah D. Dyer, who was b. May 18, 
1818. He had one dau., Olive Z., by 3d wife, who was b. 
Oct. 24, 1855. He d. Sept. 7, 1870. 

3. Belinda, b. .Alay 25, 1806 ; m. Xov. 28, 1827, Joshua Sar- 

gent of Sanbornton. He Avas b. Dec. 28, 1803, and d. 
March 23, 1888, of apoplexy, after several years of feeble 
health. In his younger years he was a farmer, after- 
wards residing for a few 3-ears in Lowell, j\Eass., then 
removing to North Chelmsford, where he spent the re- 
mainder of his days. She d. Aug. 31, 1879. 

ChILDRKN : 

(1) Harriet M., b. Jan. 24, 1828 ; m. Feb. 7, 1849, Noah 

L. Wiggin of Dracut, Mass. He was b. I)ec. 10, 
1833. She cL July 14, 1885, after a long sickness, 
the last two months of which she was unconscious 
for the most of the time. She was very highly 
respected, and left two sons and a daughter, resi- 
dents of Lowell. 

(2) Mary C, b. Dec. 9, 1830 ; m. Oct. 11, 1853, Asa JNL 

Sevain, who was b. March 8, 1830. They had five 
children. 

(3) Elbridge G., b. Nov. 15, 1832 ; d. March 4, 1858. 

(4) Emily Ann, b. Aug. 6, 1836 ; m. Oct. 21, 1854, E. A. 

Clement, who was b. April 23, 1829. 

(5) Joshua Hoytt, b. Dec. 16, 1837; m. July 18, 1857, 

Nancy L. Blood, who was b. March 11, 1839, and d. 
]\rarch 8, 1867. 

(6) William C, b. March 31, 1840; m. Nov. 26, 1861, 

Sarah E. Boswell, who was b. June 11, 1842. 

(7) Luther Haines, b. April 14, 1842 ; m. June 1, 1865, 

Nellie H. Richardson, who was b. :\rarch 20, 1844. 
They have one dan., Nellie L., b. March 8, 1868 ; m, 
June 1, 1889, C. F. Butterfield of Tyngsboro, 
Mass. 

(8) Martha Ann, b. :\rarch 11. 1849 ; d. Nov. 10, 1851. 

4. Joseph, b. Sept. 15, 1809 ; d. Sept. 27, 1836, unm. 



Qo HAINES I 

^" UAYNES] 



GENEALOGY. 



143 5. Matthias, b. July 18, 1811 ; m. ^ov. 20, 1837, Chloe Harri- 
man, who was b. Sept. 11, 1811, and (1. Feb. 1, 1870. He 
(1. May, 1870. 

6. Margaret, b. JMay 5, 1814; m. Feb. 14, 1839, Dearborn 

French of Alton, N.H. He was b. Oct. 27, 1808, and d. 
Jan. 12, 1870. They had eight children. 

7. Polly, b. Oct. 13, 1816 ; m. Sept. 9, 1832, Samuel Sargent 

of Loudon. He was b. May 11, 1810. 

Childken : 

(1) Joseph S., b. Dec. 19, 1833. 

(2) Calvin H., b. June 11, 1836; d. Sept. 16, 1869. 

(3) Julia A., b. March 29, 1838 ; d. July 15, 1862. 

(4) Jeremiah F., b. Dec. 28, 1841. 

(5) Lucy Jane, b. Dec. 16, 1844; d. March 29, 1867. 

(6) Sherburne, b. March 16, 1847 ; d. Sept. 4, 1865. 

(7) Ida Ann, b. June 10, 1850. 

(8) Eunice C, b. Feb. 11, 1853. 

(9) Fred S., b. April 13, 1856. 

8. Julia Ann, b. July 30, 1819 ; m. July 13, 1843, Josiah P. 

Vickery of Lowell, Mass. He was b. Feb. 11, 1822, and 
d. Nov. 7, 1867. She d. April 20, 1860. 

Children : 

(1) Leroy P., b. April 9, 1844 ; drowned June 18, 1851. 

(2) Ida A., b. June 19, 1851. 

(3) Hattie J., b. Aug. 20, 1853 ; d. Feb. 13, 1854. 

(4) Hattie Eva, b. Oct. 5, 1855 ; d. Feb. 3, 1857. 

(5) Effie E., b. Aug. 28, 1858 ; d. April 19, 1868. 

9. Rhuhema, b. Aug. 22, 1822 ; d. April, 1824. 

(24) Joseph" Haines (Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,* Samuel,^ 
SamueP) was twelve years old when his father removed from 
Greenland to Loudon, on Feb. 27, 1796. Nine years after he went 
from Loudon to Salem, Mass., where he found his wife, Martha 
Dwinell, daiighter of Capt. John and Elizabeth (Kittredge) Dwinell, 
and granddaughter of Dr. John Kittredge of North Andover, 
Mass. In 1813 he returned to TiOudon with his family, having 
then three children. He remained there until his death, with the 
exception of a few years' residence in Canterbury, an adjoining 
town. He was taken away in the midst of his manly efforts for 
the support of his family at the age of forty-four years. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 97 

After her husband's decease Mrs. Haines removed to Gilmanton 
Corner, evidently for the educational advantages offered to her 
family ; but in the summer of 1832 she returned to Salem, and two 
years later she removed to Lynn, which continued to be her home for 
twent^^-nine years, and where she died at the age of seventy-eight. 

Childrex : 

144. 1. Joseph, b. July 1, 1807 ; m. Oct. 24, 1838, Mary Neal, dau. 

of Samuel and Hannah ISTeal of Lynn, She was b. June 28, 
1808, and d. Jan. 28, 1862, at Lynn. He d. there March 5, 
1887. 

2. Martha vVnn, b. Sept. 11, 1808, in Danvers, ]\Iass., and d. in 

Loudon, jSTov. 10, 1822. She was buried in the " Weeks 
Cemetery," Gilmanton. 

3. Mary Jane, b. in Londonderry, Oct. 25, 1810, and d. at 

Galena, 111., Jan. 7, 1873. She was buried by the side of 
her mother in the " Haines lot," Pine Grove Cemetery, 
Lynn. 

It is written of her : " The deceased was a sister of Mr. 
A. M. Haines, whose house had been her home for some 
years. She was a lady of education and culture, and had 
taught school for several years in the New England States. 
She had been in her usual health until one week previous 
to her death, and at no time during that period was her 
illness regarded as dangerous till she breathed her last. 
Her death was very sudden and unexpected. She was a 
consistent and devoted member of the Episcopal church." 

145. 4. John Kittredge, b. April 29, 1813 ; m. 1st, Nov. 12, 1837, 

Mrs. Martha Haines (Dwinell) Smith, widow of Amos T. 
Smith, and dau. of John T and Deborah (Plummer) Dwi- 
nell of Salem, Mass. She was b. Oct. 9, 1807, and d. 
April 5, 1849 ; m. 2d, Feb. 3, 1850, Cordelia H. Vivuan of 
Vassalboro, Me. She was b. Sept. 28, 1827. He d. March 
5, 1890. 

5. Fanny Smith, b. April 16, 1815 ; d. Aug. 8, 1815. B.uried 
in " Weeks Cemetery " in Gilmanton. 

146. 6. Sylvester Henry, b. June 29, 1816 ; m. April 5, 1838, Elcy 

Tucker Kourse of Lvnn. She was b. March 1, 1814, and 
d. at Caledonia, N.D., Nov. 15, 1890. He d. Sept. 23, 
1892. 

147. 7. Andrew Mack, b. Jan. 1, 1820 ; m. Aug. 17, 1842, Angeline 

Elizabeth Woodbury, dau. of John and Sarah (Allen) 
Woodbury of Lynn. She was b. at Ludlow, Vt., May 15, 
1822. He d. at Galena, 111., Nov. 10, 1898. 



no HAINES ) 

^° UAYNES] 



GENEALOGY. 



8. William Elbridge, b. at Loudon, IMay 26, 1825 ; d. Sept. 16, 
1S27, and was buried in the cemetery at Gilmanton. 

(25) Samuel'' Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,* :Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was a native of Loudon, where he made a home when at 
the age of twenty -seven he married Hannah Batchelder. They had 
an interesting family, and lived together fifty-five years, when he 
died at the age of eighty-two. His wife survived him about two 
years, passing away at the age of eighty. 

Ciiii.DUEN : 
148 1. True, b. Dec. 27, 180.3; m. March 14, 1832, his cousin, 
Isabella Batchelder, dau. of Abram Batchelder of Gardiner, 
Me. She was b. Oct. 31, 1809, and d, Jan. 28, 1883. He 
d. Sept. 11, 1855. 

2. Franklin G., b. Sept. 11, 1805 ; d. Oct. 14, 1825. 

3. Mary, b. May 11, 1809; m. 1st, April 27, 1837, Calvin 

Haines, son of Matthias and Poily (Fernald) Haines. He 
was b. Dec. 29, 1801, and d. Feb. 22, 1839 ; m. 2d, July 
19, 1840, Daniel S. French of Loudon, who was b. Dec. 
28, 1811, and d. Aug. 3, 1842. She d. Dec. 31, 1890, 
. after forty-eight years of widowhood, and was the last 
surviving charter member of the Free Baptist church in 
Loudon, having been eminently pious and deeply inter- 
ested in Christian work. In her age and infirmity she 
was well cared for by her only child, Ann Augusta French, 
who was b. May 2, 1841. 

4. Susan, b. Jan. 9, 1811 ; m. Dec. 4, 1832, William Sanborn 

of Loudon. He was b. Oct. 5, 1810, and d. Sept. 17, 1870. 
She d. Oct. 20, 1887. She was gifted in song, and like 
her sister, was an active Christian, being a member of the 
Free Baptist church in Loudon for fifty -seven years. 

Children ; 

(1) Richard P., b. Nov. 9, 1833 ; m. July 3, 1863, Emily M. 

Parsons 

(2) Charles F., b. May 31, 1836; d. .AFarch 23, 1838. 

(3) Charles F., b. June 12, 1838 ; d. April 25, 1845. 

(4) William H., b. Nov. 8, 1842. 

(5) Edmund W., b. Sept. 13, 1848 ; d. Jan. 15, 1869. 

(25) Joseph" Haines (Samuel,"^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samue^ 
Samuel^) was a native of Loudon, where he made his only home, 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 9ft 

and where, like his older brother, he was obliged to cut out his; 
own life path, being helped by his faithful Avife, Mary Durgin,. 
whom he married when young. He lived to the rounded age of 
eighty years. 

Children : 

1. jNIary, b. July 6, 1807 ; m., 1st, Asa Currier ; m., 2d, 

William F. Chase of Boscaweu, IST.H. 

2. Alfred, b. March 18, 1809 ; m., 1st, Harriet Chase ; m., 2d, 

Alexena P. Snipe. They lived in Boston, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Harriet Abby. 

(2) Mary Augusta. 

(3) Albert G. C. 

(4) Harriet C. 

3. Jeannette, b. March 6, 1811 ; m. David Stevens of Wayne, Me. 

4. Henry Harrison, b. in 1813. He went to New Orleans, La. 

5. Charles W., b. in 1815; m. Sarah Williams. They lived 

in Georgia. 

(25) Nathaniel Goss '^ Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ 
Samuel,- Samuel ^ ) was born in Loudon, and became an enter- 
prising citizen, battling manfully for a livelihood with the diffi- 
culties of that period. When twenty -eight years of age he married 
Hannah Pillsburj', with whom he lived for thirty -three years, when 
he died at the age of sixty -one. He w?.s a " clothier " and a genial 
man. They lived in Andover and Danbury, N.H. She married for 
her second husband Amos Taylor, Esq., and passed away in her 
ninety-first year. 

Children : 

1. Mary Ann, b. Oct. 20, 1812; m. April 5, 1836, William D. 

Crockett of Danbur3^ He was b. Peb. 13, 1806, and d. 
April 8, 1885. She d. July 6, 1897. 

2. Henry Harrison, b. Jan. 10, 1814 ; d. Oct. 9, 1814. 

3. Laurinda, b. in Salisbury, N.H., June 16, 1815 ; m. Feb. 20, 

1840. Andrew J. Crockett of Bristol, N.H. He was b. 
May 29, 1811 ; d. Sept. 3, 1885. She is living in Bristol. 

149 4. Harrison Pillsbury, b. March 4, 1819, in Andover, KH. ; 
m. Jan. 28, 1845, Elizabeth 0. Johnson, who was b. April 
26, 1823. He d. at Tilton, Jan. 3, 1883. 



10<^ Ha/nES } GENEALOGY. 

5. Charles Glidden, b. Sept. 15, 1824 ; d. in Boston, Mass., 

Jan. 11, 1852. 

6, Martha Weeks, b. Sept. 7, 1826, in Daubury ; m. Jan. 5, 

1851, Horace L. Sleeper of Boston. He was b. April 7, 
1820. She d. in Wincliester, Mass., June 7, 1855. They 
had one dau., Laurinda. 

ee. 

(25j John Sanborn ''■ Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,' Samuel,'' 
SamueP) at the age of twenty -three married Mary H. I'hilbrick of 
Concord, K.H., and removed from Loudon, his native town, to 
Woodstock, Vt., where he made his permanent home, living with 
his wife fifty-five years, when she died at the age of seventy- 
nine. He survived her ten years, passing away at the age of 
eighty-seven. 

Children : 

1. Sarah Philbrick, b. in Loudon, Jan. 19, 1821; m. April 12, 

1842, B. F. Mack of Woodstock, Vt. He was b. Oct. 28, 
1816, and d. March 2, 1875. She d. May 6, 1892. 

2. Mary E., b. in Lancaster, Aug. 17, 1823. 

151 3. John Edward, b. at Lancaster, Nov. 11, 1825 ; m. May 30, 

1849, Ann S. Eaymond of Bridgewater, Vt. She was b. 
May 30, 1828. 

or. 

(26) Moses KS' Haines (Matthias,^ Matthias," William," Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^ ) removed from Moultonboro, where his father had early 
settled, to Greensboro, Vt., having, at the age of twenty-three, 
married Abigail Nay. He bought two hundred acres of land, 
cleared it, and from it made a good farm on which he lived to 
reach the age of eighty -two years. He was an enterprising citizen, 
thrice married, and kind hearted. All the children loved him in 
his old age. 

Children i?y Ist wife : 

1. Polly, b. Dec. 24, 1798; d. Feb. 12, 1813. 

152 2. Samuel, b. Jan. 30, 1801; m. April 2. 1826, Eoxanna Pat- 

terson, who was b. April 11, 1800, and d. May 6, 1862. 
He d. April 4, 1863. 

3. Matthias, b. Jan. 13, 1812; d. Feb. 7, 1812. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 101 

By 2d wife : 

4. Sarah, b. IMarch 30, 1815; m. Eev. Samuel G. Scott of 
Greensboro, Vt. She d. in Iowa in 1891. 

153 5. Moses, b. Dec. 29, 1818; m. 1st, March 8, 1842, Deborah W. 
Clark, who was b. May 30, 1815, and d. March 13, 1882 ; 
m. 2d, March 15, 1883, Margaret Calderwood of Greens- 
boro, Vt. He d. June 17, 1895. 

(26) Josiali« Haines (iNratthias,^ Matthias,"* William,^ Samuel,^ 
SamueP) was a native of Kaymond, N.H., but removed to Moulton- 
boro when the country was a wilderness. He found his first wife in 
the adjoining town of Sandwich. His second wife was Sally Stur- 
tivant of Center Harbor. He died in the town of his adoption at 
the age of seventy -seven, having been a useful and respected citizen. 

Children by ist wife : 

1. David, b. Nov. 29, 1802, in Moultonboro ; m. Lydia Sprague 

of Stoneham, Mass. She d. at Merrimack, Wis., Dec. 25, 
1880. He d. at the same place, Oct. 13, 1891. They had 
one son. 

Child : 

268a William W., b. in Moultonbpro, Oct. 20, 1827; ni., 1st, 
Sarah E. Cotton of Sandwich, Aug. 18, 1858. She 
was b. Dec. 19, 1838, and d. Jan. 21, 1878; m., 2d, 
Francis C. Halbman in 1878. 

2. Orin P., b. Aug. 2, 1806 ; when a 3'oung man he went West, 

and the time and place of his death are unknown. 

By 2d wife : , 

3. Rebecca, b. March 4, 1812; m. Nov. 26, 1829, Asa H, True 

of Moultonboro. She d. at Baraboo, Wis., Jan. 23, 1885. 
He d. at the same place, Nov. 30, 1891. 

Children : 

(1) Orin Haines, b. May 30, 1812; m. Aug. 27, 1860, Sarah 

L. Beane of Candia, N.H. She d. Sept. 13, 1874. 

He became a clergyman. 

Children : 

(a) Edgar C, b. July 12, 1863 ; m. Maggie Owen of 

Portage, Wis. 

(b) Lucy Rebecca, b. Dec. 15, 1866 ; m. Bert Bryan 

of Evansville, Wis. 

(c) Fred Beane, b. April 20, 1868. He was drowned 

at Lawrence, Mass, 



102 HAYN^ES \ GENEALOGY. 

(2) Ancil Norman, b. Sept. 27, 1835 , m. June 28, 1858, 

Lydia M. Chadwick of Falmouth, Mass. She d. 
iMarch 20, 1869. He d. at Hillsboro, Wis., Oct. 11, 
1873. 

CniLDKEN : 

(a) Willis Xorman, b. April 3, 1859 ; m. in Baraboo, 

Wis., where he now lives. 

(b) Katie .May, b. Feb. 26, 1865 ; d. March 27, 1865. 

(c) Marston Chadwick, b. March 20, 1869 ; d. May 2, 

1869. 

(3) John Matthias, b. Oct. 9, 1838 ; m. iVIary Annie Beede 

of iMoultonboro, N.H., April 20, 1864. They live in 
Baraboo, Wis. 

Children : 

(a) Rodney Howard, b. Oct. 14, 1866 ; m. July 1, 

1896, Katharine McAssey. They live in 
Washington, D.C. 

(b) Gordon Haines, b. Dec. 14, 1868. 

(c) Ernest Beede, b. July 21, 1872. 

(d) Eunice IVIiriam, b. June 24, 1882. 

(e) Katharine, b. Dec. 10, 1887. 

154 4. John C, b. Sept. 23, 1814 ; m. Jan. 2, 1848, Judith Moulton 
of Moultonboro, N.H. She died at Baraboo, AVis., JMarch 
14, 1883. He d. at North Freedom, Wis., Dec. 8, 1894. 

5. Sarah S., b. in Moultonboro, N.H., July 25, 1818 ; m. John 
M. Quimby of Sandwich, N.H. 

201 6. Josiah M., b. Feb. 16, 1824, in Moultonboro; m., in 1856, 
Almira Weldon. 



60. j 



(26) Joshua'' Haines (Matthias,'^ IMatthias,* William,' Samuel,'' 
Samuel ^) when a young man left the paternal home in Raymond 
and went to the then far West, and established himself as a mer 
chant at Rising Sun, Ind., where he married Louisa Smith, and 
soon took possession of a house in which he continued to reside^ 
until his death at the age of seventy-eight years. His wife sur 
vived him thirteen years, dying at the age of about seventy-nine. 

ClIILDUKN : 

1. Eliza Mary, b. Oct. 1, 1822, at Rising Sun ; m. June 1, 1846, 
John W. Spencer, who was b. Feb. 24, 1823, at Columbus, 
Chenango Co., N.Y., and d. Marcli 15, 1859. He was the 
first mayor of the city of Rising Sun, Ind. ; was twice a 



SEVENTH GENERATIOX. 103 

member of the Indiana Legislature, and was judge of the 
first Judicial Court, Ind., 1848. She became a school- 
teacher after the death of her husband. Then she was 
postmaster of Rising Sun for twelve years. 

Children : 

(1) Joshua Matthias, b. July 2, 1847. He became operator 

in U.S. Military Corps in the War of the Rebellion. 
Afterwards he was attorney-at-law, and mayor of 
Rising Sun in 1900 ; unm. 

(2) Harriet Louisa, b. June 22, 1849 ; m. Jan. 11, 1872, 

James IST. Perkins, who was b. March 17, 1849, in 
Burlington, Ky. He is cashier of a national bank 
at Rising Sun. She d. Dec. 13, 1897. 

Children : 

(a) Alice Spencer, b. Jan. 12, 1873 ; m. June 5, 

1900, Frederick A. Caldwell, who was b. June 
16, 1875, at Rushville, Ind., where they reside. 

(b) Hugh Espey, b. Dec. 12, 1874. He is a student 

at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, 
Ind. 

(c) Joshua Spencer, b. Sept. 5, 1876; d. Feb. 13, 

1888. 

(d) Harold Calvert, b. July 9, 1878. He is a book- 

keeper at Rising Sun. 

(e) James G., b. May 5, 1881. 

(f ) John Wesley, b. Nov. 17, 1886. 

(3) Elizabeth Haven, b. July 30, 1851 ; m. Aug. 11, 1880, 

Jones J. Seward,- M.D. He was b. April 25, 1856, 
and d. Oct. 22, 1899, at Erie, Penn. He was an 
eminent physician and surgeon. 

(4) Emma Espey, b. Oct. 13, 1856 ; m. Feb. 9, 1875, 

Benjamin S. Calvert, who was b. Jan. 31, 1854. He 
is chief clerk, division headquarters, Cin., IST. ()., and 
Texas Pacific R.R., living at Somerset, Ky. They 
have one dau., Elizabeth Spencer, b. Nov. 13, 1876, 
at Rising Sun; m. Nov. 28, 1899, Leroy Ogden of 
Port Jefferson, Ohio. He is a merchant in Somer- 
set, Ky. 

(5) John W., b. Jan. 1, 1858 ; d. Sept. 5, 1858. 

2. Sarah Maria, b. May 2, 1824, at Rising Sun ; m. 1st, March 
17, 1860, Louis W. Hover of Rising Sun ; m. 2d, Aug. 21, 
1870, William T. Pepper of the same city. He was 
lieut.-col. 4th Ind. Cavalry in the War of the Rebellion. 
They live in San Buena Ventura, Cal. 



104 ul^YNES \ GENEALOGY. 

3. Matthias Kellam, b. Jan. o, 1827 ; m. Dec. G, 1805, Pru- 

dence A. Wilber, who was b. April 28, 1837, in Madison, 
Ind. He was master of flat-boats, carrying produce to 
New Orleans, before the Civil War. Then he was 1st 
•Lieut. 2d Indiana Battery. Afterwards he was Ensign 
in U.S. Navy in the Mississippi Squadron, for ihree 
years was commander of gunboat Jvdit/i ; then he was 
on the Naval dispatch boat Volunteer. He was honor- 
ably discharged by the Secretary of the Navy. After 
the war he became a merchant and manufacturer at 
Rising Sun. 

Children : 

(1) Frank E., b. Jan. 3, 1867, at Rising Sun ; m. Nov. 11, 

1891, Lulu B. Blessing, who was b. Aug. 8, 1875, 
in Macon Co., j\Io. 
They have one son, Clinton, b. Aug. 19, 1895. 

(2) Richard W., b. June 12, 1869 ; d. June 14, 1886. 

4. Abigail Louisa, b. March 3, 1832, at Rising Sun ; m. 

June 22, 1853, Hugli S. Espey, who was b. July 9, 1822, 
in Ohio Co., Ind., and d. March 1, 1895. He was a mer- 
chant, a master of flat-boats carrying produce to the lower 
Mississippi River, and he was twice County Treasurer of 
Ohio Co., Ind., also he was an elder in the Presbyterian 
church. 

Chilpren: 

(1) Frank F., b. April 12, 1854 ; m. Oct. 18, 1877, Chanty 

Cunningham, who was b. Oct. 4, 1857, in Switzer- 
land Co., Ind. He is a merchant at Rising Sun, and 
an elder in the Presbyterian church there. 

Children : 

(a) Paul Denton, b. May 16, 1880. He is now a 

teacher at Rising Sun. 

(b) Hugh Stewart, b.^Sept. 22, 1882, in Switzerland 

Co., Ind. 

(c) Plielte, b. Mav31. 1884. 

(d) Abby, b. Aug. 9, 1886; d. Jan. 25, 1887. 

(2) Louisa Haines, b. April 14, 1856; m. Aug. 31, 1887, 

Claytes JNIcHenry Marble, who was b. Feb. 22, 1857, 
in Ohio Co., Ind. He is now Principal of the 
High School, Jeifersonville, Ind. 

Chii-dren : 

(a) Hugh McHenry, b. Julv 11, 1888. 

(b) Abby May, b. Dec. 28, i889. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 105 

(3) Hugh Stewart, b. May 11, 1858 ; m. Jan. 23, 1884, 

Mary H. Humphrey, who was b. Jan. 2, 1863, at 
Patriot, Ind. He is a merchant and postmaster at 
Rising Sun. 

Children : 

(a) Robert Harris, b. March 1, 1888, at Rising Sun. 

(b) Mary Louise, b. May 16, 1892, in Trinidad, Col. 

(4) Joslaua Haines, b. Jan. 8, 1861, at Rising Sun. He is 

now a merchant in that place. 

(5) Rosie, b. March 28, 186.3 ; d. April 23, 1863. 

(6) John Robert, b. May 5, 1864 ; m. Oct. 12, 1898, Ger- 

trude Harris, who was b. Feb. 10, 1869, at Patriot, 
Ind. He is a physician and surgeon at Trinidad, 
Col. 

Children : 

(a) Harris, b. Sept. 22, 1897 ; d. Oct. 5, 1897. 

(b) Gertrude, b. Dec. 15, 1899, in Trinidad. 

(7) Abby May, b. June 15, 1869, at Rising Sun; m. Feb. 13, 

1896, Mays M. Warren of Centerville, Tenn. He is 
U. S. P. 0. Inspector, residing at Meridian, Miss. 
They have one son, Arthur, b. Dec. 4, 1896, in Mont- 
gomery, Ala. 

(8) Eugene Spenser, b. Jan. 7, 1872, at Rising Sun. He 

is a dentist and county superintendent of schools. 

(9) James Gill, b. Jan. 13, 1874, at Rising Sun. He is a 

physician and surgeon at Trinidad, Col. 

5. Emily Caroline, b. March 14, 1835, at Rising Sun; m. 
Nov. 22, 1870, David S. Walker, who was b. Nov. 24, 
1836, near Hartford, Ind., and now resides in Madison, 
Ind. She d. Nov. 19. 1871, a few days less than one year 
from her wedding. She was active in religious work and 
beloved by all who knew her. 

'TO. 

(26) Matthias « Haines (Matthias,^ Matthias,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Raymond, where he spent his boyhood. He 
studied medicine and became a skillful physician. Before the days 
of railroads, he made .the long journey on horseback to Rising Sun, 
Ind, where he established his permanent home. When about thirty- 
seven years of age he married Elizabeth Brower of the place of his 
adoption, with whom he lived forty -one years, when he died at the 
age of seventy-seven. She survived him eleven years, dying at the 
age of seventy-three. (See Biographical Sketches.) 



Children -. 

155 1. Abram Thrower, b. Nov. 29, 1823, at Eising Sun ; m. Oct. 21, 
1847, Julia 1'. Loriug, who was b. Nov. 25, 1824. He d. 
July 20, 1887. 

2. John Sherburne, b. Nov. 26, 1825. At the age of twenty- 

three he went to California, where he resided at, or near, 
Stockton until his death, which occurred about 1880. 

3. Isaac S., b. March 24, 1832 ; m. Oct. 15, 1802, Margaret 

Smith, who was b. March 31, 1831. He has been Treas- 
urer of Stockton, Cal., for several terms, and is held in 
high esteem. 

155a 4. William Wirt, b. May 9, 1837 ; m. Oct. 14, 1866, Jennie 
Frank, who was b. June 9. 1844. He was capt. of a com- 
pany during the War of the Rebellion, and is now a farmer 
in Olney, Lincoln Co., Mo. 

5. Elizabeth Sarah, b. Feb. 2, 1829 ; d. Aug. 29, 1831. 

6. Deborah E., b. Aug. 13, 1830 ; m. June 8, 1852, Rev. James 

E. Vance of Bowling Green, Ohio. He was b. Dec. 23, 
1820. They resided in Fayette Co., Ohio, and Bingham 
ton. Dak. 

7. Neal Arnotte, b. Dec. 23, 1833; d. ^Slay 18, 1834. 

8. Joana Hone, b. March 26, 1835 ; m. Nov. 18, 1858, Lorin 

E. Stone of Bellpore, Ohio. He was b. Aug. 22, 1835. 
She d. April 18, 1866. 

9. Ann Abbott, b. July 19, 1839 ; d. Dec. 10, 1839. 

10. Matilda C, b. Feb. 6, 1842. She resides at Lucca, Barnes 

Co., N.D. 

11. Cassius Clay, b. Nov. 5, 1843 ; d. March 2, 1845. 

(27) Samuel''' Haines (Nathaniel,'^ Matthias,^ William,' Samuel,- 
Samuel ^) was a Greenland boy, and twice married. He was a 
farmer in his native town, being of a strong constitution, diligent 
in business, and respected. He passed away at the age of eighty- 
one years. His home was in the south-western part of the 
town. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Moses, who died leaving no descendants. 

2. Sarah Ann, who married Thomas Emerson of Manchester. 



^ 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 107 

By 2d wife : 

3. James Munroej b. in 1820 ; m., 1st, Eliza D. Shaw, who was 

b. May 29, 1826, and d. December, 1848 ; m., 2d, Margaret 

A. Gardner, who was b. Jidy 16, 1844, and d. Aug. 2, 1869. 

He d. May 4, 1875. They resided at Arlington and at 

Danvers, Mass. 

Children by 1st wife : 

(1) Infant, b. May, 1845 ; d. May, 1845. 

(2) Hettie M., b. June 30, 1846. 

By 2d wife : 

(3) Minnie L., b. Jan. 6, 1861. 

156 4. Samuel P., b. July 6, 1821 ; m. Mary Jane Whiting, who 

was b. Oct. 8, 1829. 

157 5. William M., b. Jan. 26, 1824; m. June 29, 1851, Mary 

Jane Hoyt, who was b. in 1835. He d. Jan. 9, 1893. 

(27) Nathaniel" Haines (Nathaniel,^ Matthias,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was probably born in Greenland. He became a mariner 
in the early days of the last century, sailing from Portsmouth, and 
leaving to his wife, who was Martha Simpson, the care of the 
family. 

Children 

1. Martha, who was mentally deficient. 

2. Adeline. 

3. Mary. 

4. Ann. 

5. Nathaniel, who was a mariner and unmarried. 

6. Elmira. 

7. Sarah Elizabeth. 

(28) John Sherburne'^ Haines (Nathaniel,^ Matthias,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Greenland, and when about twenty- 
eight years of age he married Betsy Randlett of Epping, with 
whom he lived forty -five years, when she died at the age of seventy- 
three. He survived her three and one-half years, dying at the age 
of seventy-six. They established their home in Somersworth, N.H., 



108 Ha7IeS \ GENEALOGY. 

where they reared an interesting family. He was a farmer, and 
highly respected. ♦ 

Children : 

1. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 17, 1816 ; m. June 5, 1845, Ebenezer 

Kenniston, who was b. April 12, 1813. She d. in Somers- 

worth, Feb. 18, 1888. 

Children : 

(1) George W., b. Oct. 6, 1848. He is m. and lives in 

Portland, Me., and is an engineer in the employ of 
the B. & M. R.R. 

(2) Abbie E., b. Oct. 14, 1850 ; d. June 1, 1852. 

(3) Alberta M., b. Oct. 14, 1854 ; m. Joseph Blaisdell of 

Somersworth. They have one son, Harry, with 
whom his mother lives. 

158 2. John Sherburne, b. Oct. 10, 1818 ; m. July 22, 1847, Theo- 
date Nowell, who was b. ]\Iarch 22, 1822, in Sanford, Me. 
He d. April 7, 1885. 

3. Daniel R., b. JVIarch 3, 1821 ; m. March 7, 1849, Abigail R. 
Richardson of Leominster, Mass., dau. of Dr. Sewell and 
Abigail (Kendall) Richardson. They established their 
home in that place, and he engaged in the manufacture of 
pianos. He d. Aug. 1, 1865. 

ClilLDKKN" : 

(1) Willie Sewell Richardson, b. ]\Iarch 3, 1851 ; d. April 

14, 1854. 

(2) Sewell Richardson, b. June 22, 1855 ; d. Jan. 12, 1862. 

158a 4. Charles A., b. Oct. 22, 1823 ; m. 1st, Dec. 24, 1844, Martha 
J. Weymanthe of Somersworth, N.H. She was b. July 
20, 1823, and d. May, 1882; m. 2d, Dec. 5, 1882, Annah 
H. Home. He d. Jan. 15, 1901. 

(28) Thomas'' Haines (Abner,=^ William," William,'' Samuel,^ Sam- 
uel^) was born in North Hampton, and after he married Sally Whid- 
den, he settled in Portsmouth, which became the native town of all 
his children. At the age of forty-six he removed with his family 
to Corinth, Me., and afterwards bought a farm in Levant, where he 
settled, and lived to the age of sixty-eight. He was a pious man, 
highly respected ; was deacon of the church in that place, and first 
selectman of the town for several years. His wife survived him 
over seven years, passing away at the age of seventy-eight. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 109 

Childrek : 

1. Charlotte, b. March 24, 1806 ; m. Oct. 13, 1832, Pickering 

P. Parsons of Bangor. He was b. Aug. 5, 1807. 8he d. 
Jan. 7, 1897. They lived in Corinth and Bangor, Me. 

2. Sarah Ann, b. Dec. 30, 1808; m. Dec. 23, 1837, Nathan 

Hersey of Bangor. He was b. Nov. 28, 1807, and d. Nov. 
3, 1880. She d. in Atchison, Ivan., Jan. 18, 1892. 

Children : 

(1) C. N. Hersey, who is an attorney-at-law in Bangor. 

(2) James Thomas Hersey, who lives in Atchison, Kan. 

159 3. Gideon, b. Nov. 27, 1809; m. April 17, 1838, Eliza W. 

Bean, who was b. Feb. 2, 1811. 

4. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 22, 1811; m. April 2, 1830, Reuben 

Clark of Corinth, Me. He was b. Dec. 2, 1802, and d. 
Feb. 10, 1867. She d. Jan. 23, 1865. 

5. Levina A., b. May 6, 1814; m. April 16, 1840, Charles 

Waugh of Levant. He was b. Aug. 8, 1815. She d. Oct. 
14, 1858. They had one child. 

160 6. Thomas Jefferson, b. Nov. 25, 1816; m. May 22, 1858, 

Maria L. Eddy, who was b. July 27, 1818, and d. Jan. 29, 
1883. She was a direct descendant of Col. Eddy, a Revo- 
lutionary officer, for whom the town of Eddington, on the 
Penobscot River, was named. He d. May 10, 1897. 

(28) Matthias « Haines (Abner,^ William,'' William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in North Hampton, N.H., but after he married 
Eunice Lunt he made his home adjoining his father's farm just 
over the town line in Greenland. He was an industrious farmer ; 
but when nearly fifty years of age he was afflicted with paralysis, 
from which he never recovered. He lived to be about seventy-five. 
His wife survived him over seven years, dying at the age of 
seventy-nine. 

Children : 

1. Elizabeth Ellen, b. Dec. 25, 1829 ; m. May 18, 1858, Lysan- 

der Ordway of Greenland. They lived in Bethel, Me. 

She d. March 22, 1893. 

Children : 

(1) Frank Haines, b. Jan. 8, 1859. 

(2) Celia Ann, b. Feb. 3, 1861. 



110 ]\^\t]^^^\ GENEALOGY. 

(3) Fred Lincoln, b. Feb. 1, 18C.3 ; m. Feb. 6, 1895, Alice 

Grover Errol. They had two children — Infant, b. 
Jan. 14, 1896, died young ; and Elsie, b. Kov. 15, 
1897. 

(4) Ida May, who d. young. 

2. Priscilla, b. Sept. 13, 1833; m., 1st, Charles A\'. Patch of 

Portsmouth. lie was b. in 1830 : w^as in the "War of the 
Rebellion, and was killed in 1863. They had one dau., 
Ida .7., 1). in 1856; d. in 1858. She m., 2d, Albert Aker- 
inan. They live in California, and have two children — 
William H. and Sarah. 

3. Sarah Abbie, b. Feb. 25, 1835 ; m Jan. 6, 1869, Joseph W. 

Haines of Greenland. He was b. Jan. 6, 1828. 

4. Ann Mary, b. Feb. 25, 1835 ; m. Joseph Perry of Ports- 

mouth. 

5. Maria Whidden, b. July 2, 1839 ; m. April 2, 1885, Ruel G. 

Shapleigh of llye. 

6. Eunice, b. July 31, 1841 ; m. Frank Akerman. She d. Oct. 

30, 1865. They had one dau., Nellie, w^ho m. Harry Kent 
of Portsmouth. She is now dead. 

'TO. 

(29) William « Haines (William,^ William,'' AVilliam,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Greenland, and became a prosperous farmer, 
living on the place where his father lived and died. At the age of 
thirty-seven he married Lucinda Simpson, with whom he lived 
more than thirty-nine years, when she died at the age of sixty- 
three. He survived her about four months, dying at the age of 
about seventy-seven. 

Children : 

161 1. Joseph William, b. Aug. 8, 1828; m. Jan. 6. 1869, Sarah 

Abbie Haines, dau. of Matthias and Eunice (Lunt) Haines, 
She was b. Feb. 25, 1835. 

2. Mary Ellen, b. Oct. 14, 1829; d. Sept. 3, 1830. 

162 3. Daniel Johnson, b. Oct. 18, 1831 ; m. May 12, 1859, Mary 

A. Marston of Greenland. 

4, Annie Susan, b. Dec, 19, 1833; m. July 9, 1861, James 
Critcherson of Greenland. 

CniLDRKN : 

(1) William P., b. June 15, 1862 ; m. Hannah Howe. 

(2) Edith S., b. May 26, 1867. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. Ill 

5. John Franklin, b. April 25, 1837 ; m. 1st, January, 1870, 

Josephine Carlton ; m. 2d, Nov. 19, 1900, Carrie Campbell. 

6. Sarah Abbie, b. June 14, 1840 ; m. Dec. 27, 1870, Thomas 

H. Brown. 

Children : 

(1) Lewis Edward, b. March 12, 1873 ; m. Aug. 20, 1896, 

Annie L. Reidenbach. They have one son, Edward 
Wilber, b. July 22, 1899. 

(2) Henry Walter, b. Jan. 25, 1875. 

7. Mary Ellen, b. Jan. 22, 1843. Lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. 



(29) Ebenezer« Haines (William,Myilliam,^ William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Greenland; and when twenty-three years of 
age he married Rosamond Johnson, dau. of William and Mary P, 
Johnson. They established their home in Portsmouth, where for 
many years he was widely known and highly respected. He served 
as assessor, and for nine years was a most acceptable, popular, and 
efficient street commissioner, at lirst appointed by the Democratic 
administration, but continued in office by Republican city govern- 
ments. He was a man of high character and excellent judgment. 
In later years he suffered with an affliction of the eyes, for which 
he underwent a critical, but successful operation, partially regain- 
ing his sight. The last twelve years of his life he spent with his 
son in Roxbury, Mass., where he died at the age of eighty-three 
years. His wife died twelve years previous at the age of seventy 
years. 

Children : 

163 1. Thomas Jefferson, b. Oct. 24, 1827 ; m. Oct. 20, 1857, Anne 

H. Cargill. He d. Aug. 14, 1883. 

164 2. John Hatch, b. IVIay 6, 1830 ; m. Oct. 28, 1857, Jane 

McCleary. He d. in Providence, R.I., Sept. 2, 1889. 

3. Annie Mary, b. April 26, 1832. She now lives in Boston, 

Mass. 

4. Alonzo, b. March 30, 1834 ; d. Aug. 20, 1853. 

5. Sarah Ellen, b. April 23, 1836 ; m. May 11, 1856, Samuel 

Gray of Portsmouth. 



112 ^^^^'^^^^\ GENEALOGY. 

ClIlLDUKN : ' 

(1) Annie Kosamond, b. jSIarch 18, 1859. She lives in 

Boston. 

(2) Emily Haines, 1). :\Iay 2G, 1862; d. Sept. 25, 1862. 
6. Ebenezer, b. -May 9, 1845 ; d. Oct. 15, 185U. 



(30) David" Haines (William,^ David,^ William,^ Samuel,- SamueP) 
was born just before the opening of the Revolutionary war, when 
the country was in great political ferment. He married Anna 
Osgood when he was about twenty -five years of age ; and they estab- 
lished their home in Cabot, Vt., where he became a highly respected 
citizen, being a man of strong constitution and sterling worth. He 
entered the town in 17i)7 with two pairs of trousers and two shirts. 
He sold one pair of trousers and one shirt for an axe and a hoe, 
and began work on the land from which he carved out a good 
farm, on which he spent the rest of his life. He was chosen deacon 
of the Free Baptist church in that place ; was selectman of the 
town, and was a member of the Legislature for three years. He 
died at the age of seventy-six. His wife survived him nearly ten 
years. 

Children : 

164a 1. Horace, b. March 5, 1803 ; m. June 15, 1826, Lucinda 
Stone, who was b. Aug. 6, 1805, and d. in 1877. He d. 
Oct. 9. 1871. 
2. William, b. Dec. 26, 1807; m. 1st, June 21, 1829, Mary 
Hill, who was b. Oct. 5, 1802, and d. Dec. 12, 1835 ; m. 2d, 
Sept. 19, 1836, Caroline H. Eaton, who was b. Nov. 14, 
1816. He d. March 15, 1885. She still lives in Cabot. 

ClULUKEN : 

(1) Mary C, b. Dec. 2, 1839; m. May 31, 1861, Almon 
Jackson, who was b. Sept. 28, 1828. 

Children : 

(a) William H., b. June 13, 1862; m. March, 1900, 

Maria Buckman. 

(b) Lina C, b. Sept. 28, 1864; m. Oct. 14, 1886, 

Martin I. AVheeler. 

(c) Frank H., b. December, 1866. 

(d) Anna L., b. August, 1870 ; m., in 1892, Ervin 

Sulham. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 113 

Children : 

(a) Earl, b. in 1894. 
(J>) Jessie, b. in 1897. 

(e) Lee E., b. March, 1873. 

(f) Gertrude M., b. February, 1881. 

(2) Ezra W., b. Jan. 9, 1843 ; m. July 8, 1870, Etta M. 
Gile, who was b. March 28, 1849. 

Children : 

(a) Maon Ezra, b. Oct. 31, 1876. 

(b) Mabel Etta, b. Oct. 31, 1876. 

-TO. 

(30) William « Haines (William,^ David," William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Deerfield while his father was fighting for 
national independence. He married Elizabeth Merrill, when he 
was about twenty-eight years old, and settled upon a farm in his 
native town ; and being a man of strength and ability, he won his 
way in the world, and died at the ripe age of eighty-seven years. 
He lived with his first wife thirty -four years, and at the age of 
seventy he married the second time Betsy L. Philbrick. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. William, b. Aug. 3, 1806 ; m. July 14, 18.38, in Haverhill, 

Mass., Caroline Wasson, who was b. at Chester, Dec. 6, 
1816, and d. at Thurman, Wis., Jan. 9, 1894. He was a 
farmer, settling in that place when a young man. He d. 
Jan. 21, 1891. 

Children : 

(1) Ellen, b. at Troy, Wis., Sept. 4, 1840 ; m. Dec. 25, 

1865, Harrison Cass. They had one daughter, who 
lives in Iowa. 

(2) May Elizabeth, b. at Troy, Sept. 4, 1848 ; m. Dec. 29, 

1869, M. W. Prescott of Thurman, Wis. 

2. Mahala, b. Aug. 31, 1810; m. Aug. 9, 1839, Dudley Ladd 

of Deerfield. He was b. Eeb. 11,1806. They had no 
children. 

3. John 0., b. June 4, 1813; m. January, 1841, Hannah M. Eaton 

of Dover, IST.H. He was educated at Pembroke and New 
Hampton Academies, and studied medicine in Lowell, 
Mass. He practiced as a physician for forty years, prin- 
cipally in Eockingham and Hillsborough Cos., KH. 
Eleven years of that period he was in Manchester. When 



114 UAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

a young man preparing for his life work, he tanght 
school, thus working his way to usefulness and honor. 
Dr. .John <). Haynes (he spelled the name Haynes) was 
social, and tender-hearted, and popular as a man and a 
j)hysician, having great courage and marked skill, being 
widely known and appreciated. He died in Manchester, 
April ?>, 1881, in his sixty-eighth year. His wife is still 
living. 

ClIILDHEN : 

(1) Delphina E., b. June 4, 1843. Having prepared her- 

self for an instructor of youth, she has taught school 
for the past thirty years, having successfully main- 
tained herself for the last eighteen years in the 
same school in Manchester. 

(2) Flora L., b. Nov. 7, 1851 ; m., in 1880, Charles T. 

Brown, a lawyer in Chicago. She exliibited much 
ability in teaching school before her marriage, and 
afterwards engaging in her husl)and's work with 
signal success. She d. Jan. 26, 1900. 

165 4. llobert M., b. Aug. 14, 1810, at Deertield ; m., in 1845, 
Abigail S. Jilaisdell, who was b. Sept. 8, 1825, at Deer- 
field. 

5. Judith Jane, b. Dec. 27, 1818, in Deerfield; m., in 1845, 
Samuel G. Haines, son of Samuel and Mary (Philbrick) 
Haines of Deertield. He was b. Nov. 24, 1819, and d. 
Oct. 19, 1884. She d. June, 1888. 



SO. 

(31) Timothy '■■ Haynes (David,'^ David," William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Deerfield ; and when twenty -one years of age, 
he went to Walden, Vt., and bought one hundred and six acres of 
land, — three acres " felled and burnt," but not cleared, — on which 
he built a house, and about two years after married Sally Folsom 
of New Durham, N.H., with whom he lived fifty-six years, when he 
died at the age of about eighty. He was well educated for the times ; 
taught school for a considerable period ; was one of the selectmen 
of the town ; was postmaster and justice of the peace. He was a 
very strong man, of very positive opinion, and great determination, 
while he was decidedly religious, belonging to the INIethodist 
church in that place. His wife survived him five years, dying at 
the age of eighty. 



SEVEN in GENERATION. 115 

Children : 

1. Maria, b. Dec. 2, 1800 ; in. Nov. 3, 1844, Stephen Haines of 

Sheffield, Vt. 

2. Sally, b. April 22, 1802 ; m. December, 1822, Capt. John 

Gould of Walden. He was b. in 1802. She d. March 22, 
1875. 

Children : 

(1) Abner, who became a gifted young man, and rose to 

considerable distinction in the State of Iowa, and 
was a candidate for Congress, but his health failed 
him, and he died at about thirty years of age. 

(2) Achsah, who married Walter Davis of Danville, Yt. 

They had one son, Walter, who was a civil engineer, 
and who at one time held an important office under 
the government of the Argentine Republic, S.A. 

(3) Fannie, who m. Frank Haverland of Danville, Vt. 

She had a dan,, who lives in Danville, and a son, 
Charles, who is in business in Boston. 

3. Achsah, b. March 5, 1804; m. Feb. 18, 1834, Nathaniel 

Batchelder of Goshen Gore, Vt. 

4. Isaac, b. Feb. 7, 1806; d. May 25, 1819. 

166 5. Jonathan, b. Feb. 17, 1808 ; m. March 6, 1834, Anna C. 
Haverland, who was b. March 19, 1812, and d. Nov. 12, 
1868. He d. Sept. 1, 1862. 

6. Polly Y., b. June 21, 1814 ; d. April 18, 1840. 

7. Daniel, b. Oct. 28, 1817 ; d. Nov. 1, 1820. 

8. David J., b. Jan. 7, 1822; m. July 30, 1850, Anna Brown, 

of Monmouth, Me., who was b. Sept. 27, 1822. He was 
a commercial traveler, and a manufacturer of several 
patented articles, and was quite successful in business. 
He d. June 23, 1854. They had one son, James, who was 
b. Aug. 7, 1851, and d. Aug. 30, 1851. 

9. Hannah F., b. May 30, 1825 ; d. Jan. 6, 1859, unm. 

SI. 

(31) David« Haines (David,^ David," William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Deerfield, and lived upon his farm there. When about 
twenty-eight years of age he married Mehitable Hilton. He was 
captain of an artillery company in the war of 1812, and was justice 
of peace in Deerfield for twenty years ; later in life he moved to 



Manchester, and became a prosperous builder. He died at the age i 
of seventy -two years. 

Childkex : 

1. Elvira, b. Feb. 13, 1811 ; m., 1st, John Moore. They had • 

one dau., Susan, who d. at the age of twenty years, in 
Manchester. She m., 2d, Joseph Cate, in Manchester. 

2. Olive, b. Aug. 17, 1812 ; ni. Rev. John L. Sinclair, of Bidde- 

ford, Me. He was a Free Baptist clergyman, but d. soon 
after entering the ministry. 

3. Sarah Ann, b. Aug. 10, 1814. 

4. Joseph Hilton, b. Oct. 26, 1816 ; m. Mary J. Sanborn, who 

was b. November, 1817, and d. May 18, 1898. He d. in 
Manchester, June 20, 1890. They had one son, Joseph 
W., b. July 4, 1849 ; d. ])ec. 5, 1858. 

5. Frederick T.,b. Aug. 18, 1824. 

6. David F., b. Dec. 1, 1828. He was twice married. 

7. Mehitable, b. Dec. 1, 1828. 

(31) SamueP Haines (David,^ David*, Winiam,^ Samuel,- Samuel^) 
was born in Deerfield, and carefully trained by godly parents. ^ 
He bought a farm the year he was married, on which he passed the 
remainder of his life. He was frank, honest, and manly in his 
relations with the world, exhibiting a singularly pure life. He was 
cheerful in temperament, optimistic in his views, and prayerful in| 
spirit, being a member of the Free Baptist church of the town 
while he was conscientious in the fulfillment of all his duties. H 
died at the age of seventy -four years. His wife was indeed 
helpmeet, gifted in song and active in works of charity, and was a: 
esteemed neighbor and beloved friend. She died three weeks afte 
her husband, at the age of sixty-four years. 

ClIILDHEN : 

167 1. Samuel G., b. Nov. 24, 1819; m. Feb. 21, 1846, Judith Jj 

Haines, dau. of William and Elizabeth (iSIerrill) HainesJ 
She was b. Dec. 27, 1818, and d. June, 1888. He d. OctJ 
19, 1884. 

168 2. David V., b. March 8, 1822; m. 1st, March 25, 1857, Marj 

J. Silver, who was b. Oct. 31, 1822, and d. July 18, 1857 
m. 2d, July 13, 18(17, Susan H. Ladd, who was b. Aug. 9;| 
1842, and d. Jan. 13, 1871. He d. April 2, 1898. 




GRACE MAY SANBORN. 
Born, Nov. 12, 1864; died, Dec. 16, 1888. 

(See No. 82, (i (3).) 





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**Ni»^ 




J 



ASHLEY D. HAYNES. 



Leauitt's Hill, Deer field, N. H. 
(Sec X<>. 82. !».) 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 117 

3. Jonathan P., b. Sept. 22, 1824 ; d. Jan. 7, 1826. 

I 4. Jonathan P., b. Dec. 5, 1826 ; m. June 14, 1855, Abbie M. 
JNIaloon, who was b. March 25, 1827. 

5. Mary Ann, b. Dec. 22, 1828 ; d. Dec. 3, 1829. 

6. Mary Ann, b. March 1, 1830 ; m. May 14, 1857, at ]\Ian- 

chester, Joseph S. Sanborn, who was b. March 17, 1834. 
He was a machinist, living at jNIanchester until 1867, 
when they removed to North Andover, Mass., where they 
now reside. 

Children : 

(1) Joseph H., b. March 4, 1861 ;• d. April 19, 1861. 

(2) J. Walton, b. Nov. 17, 1862; d. Nov. 4, 1863. 

(3) Grace ^Nlay, b. Nov. 12. 1864 ; d. Dec. 16, 1888. She 

possessed a sweet spirit and was devoutly religious. 

(4) Annie Estella, b. Dec. 23, 1867. She resides with her 

parents in North Andover, being helpful in all good 
work. 

7. Hannah, b. April 4, 1832 ; d. April 2, 1834. 

8. Hannah, b. June 13, 1836 ; d. Nov. 1, 1849. She was a 

bright, active girl, and a sweet singer for her age. 

9. Ashley Daniel, b. Aug. 11, 1838. He had a godly paren- 

tage, and was brought up on a farm, where he developed 
into a man of strong character and sterling worth. He is 
commanding in person, and possesses good business 
ability. He was employed for many years as general 
insurance agent, and traveled over a large part of the 
country, appointing subordinates. He is a man of con- 
siderable musical talent, which he often uses for the 
benefit of the home church in Deerfield. He is an en- 
thusiastic Knights Templar, and Avas a delegate to the 
Convention which met in San Francisco, Cal., in 1883, 
while he is a marked figure in some of the annual gather- 
ings in New Hampshire. He is unmarried, and differs 
from the rest of his father's family in spelling his name 
Haj-nes. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

10. Roxanna E., b. Feb. 16, 1841, in Deerfield. She cared for 

her father and mother in their age and decline, after 
which she lived in Manchester, Lawrence, and North 
Andover, all of the time being interested in objects of 
benevolence, and helpful in Christian worship. 

11. Martha J., b. Sept. 12, 1843; d. Oct. 16. 1860. She was a 

modest and amiable young lady, exhibiting a beautiful 
Christian character. 



118 SlrS } «»-«^J^o«- 

S3. 

(31) Daniel '■ Haines (David,^ David,'' William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel i) 
was a highly respected citizen in Deerfield, his native town. At 
the age of thirty he married Sophronia Dearborn of that town, and 
at the age of forty -one he was ordained deacon of the Free Baptist 
church of that place. Five years later he removed to Manchester, 
where he made friends, and secured the esteem of his fellow-citizens. 
He was soon chosen deacon of the Free Baptist church of that city. 
In earlier life he was captain of an Infantry Co., 18th Reg. He 
also represented the town of Deerfield in the State Legislature. In 
1849 he went to California, and afterwards settled in Minnesota, 
and finally removed to Janesville, Wis., where he died at the age of 
seventy-eight years. He was a man of sound judgment, strict 
honesty, and deep religious convictions. 

Children : 

170 1. Joseph W., b. Dec. 10, 1825 ; m. Nov. 5, 1853, Phebe A. 
Eowell of Pittsburg. She was b. Sept. 18, 1833. 

2. Mary Dearborn, b. Nov. 26, 1827; m. September, 1846, 

Beniah M. James. 

Children : 

(1) Willis A., b. in 1847 ; m. Emma Harvey. They have 

one child, Ursila, b. in 1882. 

(2) Edward N., b. in 1850 ; m., 1st, Mary Sawyer. They 

had one dau., Mary, b. in 1877. He m., 2d, Lucy 
Hutchinson. They have two children, Warren, b. in 
1890, and Ralph, b. in 1892. 

(3) Alice M., b. in 1854. 

(4) George, b. in 1856 ; d. in 1858. 

(5) Grace, b. in 1867. 

3. Martha Ann, b. in 1829 ; m. Oct. 2, 1864, Rev. Jasper N. Ball, 

who was b. in Hebron, N.H. He was educated in Thet- 
ford Academy, Vt., Troy Polytechnical School, Troy, N.Y., 
Dartmouth College, and Union Theological Seminary, New 
York. He was missionary of the A.B.C.F. ^lissions for 
seventeen years in Turkey, in which service he died. She 
lives at Grand Rapids, Mich. 

Children : 

(1) William H., b. in 1865 ; dead. 

(2) Carrie Josephine, b. in 1866 ; m. William F. Edwards. 

They have one child, Lorna Louise. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 119 

(3) William Dearborn, b. in 1867 ; m. Alice M. Edwards. 
They have one child, Josephine. 

4. Sarah Collins, b. in 1831 ; m. March 16, 1856, Thomas Ste- 

venson of Minneapolis, Minn. 

Children : 

(1) Arthur T., b. in 1857 ; m. Mrs. Williamet. They have 

one child, Margaret Pearl. 

(2) Florence M., b. in 1859 ; m. Lewis Parker. 

Children : 

(a) Alice, b. in 1879. 

(b) Claude, b. in 1884. 
(C) Carl, b. in 1886. 

(d) Florence, b. in 1892. 

5. Susan Augusta, b. in 1833; m. Nov. 27, 1855, George F. Cross. 

She d. iu 1885. 

Children : 

(1) Carrie E., b. in 1856 ; d. in 1858. 

(2) Mabel, b. m 1861 ; m. Walter E. Dyer in 1880. She 

d. in 1881. 

6. Nathaniel Dearborn, b. in 1836 ; d. at Bay City in 1892. 

7. David Edwin, b. in 1838 ; m. Cynthia Perley. He is a 

prosperous farmer. They had one son, Fred, b. in 1878 ; 
d. in 1896. 

8. Henry Alden, b. in 1840 ; d. Oct 2, 1861, unm. 

9. David, b. in 1822 ; d. in 1825. 

(31) Noah« Haines (David,^ David," William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel i) 
was born in Deerfield, and when twenty-six years of age he married 
Dolly Smith of Candia, and became a resident of that town, where 
he spent the rest of his days, living with his wife forty-one years, 
dying at the age of sixty-seven. His wife survived him about 
eight years, when she passed away at the age of seventy-four. He 
was a farmer, living in the north part of the town. 

Children : 

1. Miriam J., b. Dec. 3, 1822; d. July 20, 1838, unm. 

2. David W., b. in Candia, July 1, 1824 ; m. July 30, 1846, 

Lois Powell of Allenstown. She was b. July 30, 1826. 
He d. Feb. 2, 1893. 



120 ^f/^i^\GENEALOGY. 

Childrev : 

(1) Freeman W., b. March 3, 1847, in Allenstown; m. 

Oct. 10, 18G7, Mary Mulgrew of "Woonsoeket, E.I. 

ClIILUKEN : 

(a) Louise E., b. in Lawrence, ]\Iass., Jan. 3, 1809 ; 

m. in Haverhill, June 29, 1899, Percival A. 
Evans, son of Brice S. Evans. He was b. in 
Boston, June 28, 18(38. 

(b) Mary A., b. in Lawrence, April 19, 1870 ; m. 

Truinan Whitton. 

(2) Sherburne L., b. Oct. 29, 1852 ; d. ]March 23, 1872. 

(3) Ella L., b. in Allenstown, April 4, ISHS; ni. ]\Larch 13, 

1878, Charles \V. Goward of Candia. 

3. Noah Smith, b. Nov. 26, 1825 ; d. Jan. 9, 182G. 

4. Oliver Smith, b. June 8, 1827; m. Miss Lang of Candia. 

He d. at Chester, March, 1870. 

5. Oilman, b. March 18, 1829 ; d. March 21, 1830. 

6. Freeman, b. Oct. 18, 1830, in Allenstown ; d. July 9, 1833. 

7. Nancy J., b. Feb. 19, 1834 ; m. Warren Foss. 

8. Dolly, b. April 23, 1835 ; d. May 25, 1835. 

9. Joseph W., b. Nov. 29, 1837. 

10. John A., b. Aug. 8, 1840. He enlisted Sept. 9, 1862, in 
Co. I, 11th N.H. Keg. He was severely wounded in the 
battle of Jackson, Miss., July 12, 1863. 

(32) Dudley « Haines (Simeon,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Deertield. He became a sailor, but made 
his home in Walden, Vt., after he married Elizabeth Carr. He was 
noted for his ready wit and cunning, but there was lack of moral 
principle. He died at the age of seventy-one at the sanitarium 
established by his brother in Hardwick, Vt. 

Children : 

1. Louisa, who had four husbands. 

2. Samuel, who lost his hearing. He was a shoemaker in 

Concord. 

3. Priscilla, who married about 1850. 

4. Mary Ann. 

5. David. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 121 

SO. 

(32) Simeon*' Haines (Siineon,^ David,* William,^ SamueV 
Samuel^) was born in Sanbornton, and became a tanner and cur- 
rier, and later in life he was a farmer in Haverhill, N.H., where he 
lived forty years. He was a much married man, having the con- 
nubial knot tied at iive different periods. During the last years of 
his life he resided with his son Charles in Northfield, where he died 
at the age of seventy-eight. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Gleason Timothy, b. Aug. 2, 1815, in Plainfield, N.H. He 

was a farmer in Warren, 111. 

2. Betsy, b. June 19, 1817; m. David Merrill of Haverhill, 

N.H., in which place she d. 

3. Simeon, b. July 16, 1824. At one time he resided in 

California. 

4. Moses, b. Kov. 4, 1827. He was lost on one of the western 

lakes at the age of twenty-one. 

5. Mary Ann, b. July 29, 1829; m. Feb. 19, 1859, Marcellus 

Morse of Haverhill. 

By 3d avife : 

6. Charles Clark, b. March 25, 1845 ; m. Oct. 25, 1871, Fannie 

Maria Stevens of Bangor, Me. She was b. May 29, 1852. 
He was a farmer and milk-dealer in Northfield. They 
had one son, Alvin Stevens, b. July 21, 1872. 

(32) Tristan Coffin « Haines (Simeon,^ David," William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Sanbornton, where he spent his early boyhood. 
He was in the army in the war of 1812 ; in the hospitals at the age 
of eighteen; afterwards he studied medicine, and became a physician 
in East Hardwick, Vt., where he purchased a mineral spring and 
established a sanitarium. He was a noted physician in that region, 
being a man of genius and high character. At the age of twenty-five 
he married Salome Avery, and died at the age of fifty years. 

Children: 
171 1. George Avery, b. in Plainfield, N.H., Aug. 2, 1826; m. 
Jan. 18, 1859, Augusta S. Joslyn, who was b. May 2, 1834, 
in Warren, N.H. 



122 SlrS \ GENEALOGY. 

2. Lewis, b. July 27, 1829. He was agent for Fairbanks 

scales for twenty-seven years. Being in Atlanta, Ga.,wlien 
Gen. Hood took the city in the War of the Kebellion, he 
was pressed into city service. He d. July 6, 1890. 

3. Tristan, 1). Jan. 12, IS.'Jo ; m. Lusena B. Bacon of Wards- 

boro, Vt., in 1864. She was b. Jan. 6, 1834. He was a 
photographer at St. Johnsbiiry for thirty years, a man of 
excellent ability and high character. Pie d. Oct. 6, 1889. 
, They had one son, George C, b. Nov. 18, 1873, and d. 
Oct. 7, 1874. 

(32) David" Haines (Simeon,^ David,* William,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) removed from Sanbornton, his native town, to Franklin, 
N.H., where he became a farmer. He also was a proprietor of a 
woolen mill in Cabot, Vt. 

Children : 

1. William. 

2. Mary. 

SO. 

(33) Benjamin" Haines (George Lewis,^ David,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Epping, but early went from there 
with his father to Canterbury, where he lived five years, when the 
family removed to Northfield, at which place he made his home on 
the farm which his father had purchased on the '' Shaker Road," 
one-half mile south of the bridge. At the age of forty-one he mar- 
ried Martha Kenison, with whom he lived thirty-six years, when he 
died in his seventy-eighth year. He was well disposed and re- 
spected. His wife survived him eighteen years, dying at the age 
of nearly ninety-one. 

CniLDUEN : 

1. George Benjamin, b. IVlay 31, 1843 ; m. September, 1876, 
Dora Babbitt of Valley Falls, R.I. He graduated from 
the Medical Department, Dartmouth College, in 1870, and 
afterwards secured an appointment on a receiving-ship in 
Portsmouth, where he remained for seven years, after 
which he practiced his profession in Valley Falls. His 
wife d. Dec. 9, 1877, leaving one dau., Martha Dora, who 
was b. Nov. 5, 1877, and d. Dec. 29, 1884. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 123 

2. Lewis David, b. Feb. 7, 1845, unm. 

3. Ida Martha, b. Nov. 3, 1848, unm. 

oo. 

(33) David "^ Haines (George Lewis,^ David,* William,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was b. in Canterbury, and married when he was nearly 
thirty-three, in Watertown, Mass., to Hannah Goodwin of Hollis, 
Me. He made his home in Watertown, and was engaged in the ice 
business. He reached the round number of eighty-eight years, but 
he was a widower forty-one years. 

Children : 

1. Ruhanna G., b. July 31, 1839; d. Nov. 7, 1871. 

2. Mary E., b. May 11, 1845 ; d. Feb. 12, 1869, in Framing- 

ham, Mass. 

3. Hannah Francis, b. May 3, 1847 ; d. Feb. 11, 1874. 

4. S. Lysle, b. Sept. 9, 1849 ; d. Sept. 6, 1889. 

5. Harriet Gertrude, b. May 5, 1851 ; d. Sept. 5, 1874. 

Ol. 

(34) Josiah AUen •' Haines (Gideon,^ David,* William,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Eppiug, and married Mary Foye, when 
twenty-six years of age, with whom he lived thirty-seven years, 
when he died at the age of sixty-three. She survived him twenty- 
three years, passing away at the age of seventy -nine. They lived 
in Strafford, New Market, and Stratham, and permanently settled 
in Exeter in 1845, where he purchased a farm on the Hampton 
Road, and displayed his industry and skill as a farmer in a hopeful 
and cheerful manner, being highly respected and trusted as a 
citizen. His wife was a helpful companion, but suffered during the 
last live years of her life in being totally blind. 

Children : 

1. Eunice Carr, b. in Strafford, March 27, 1818; d. in Exeter, 

Dec. 13, 1898. 

2. Isaiah Foy, b. in Strafford, Nov. 27, 1820; d. in Exeter, 

Sept. 17, 1879. He enlisted in Co. E, 2d N.H. Reg., in 
1861, and served through the war, being promoted to 
corporal. 



1-^ i/:liSh^^^^^^«^^'- 

172 3. Jolm Winkley, b. in Strafford, March 17. 1823; m. Sarah 

Jane Furington of Epping, in 1848. He d. at Exeter, 
May Ki, 1873. 

4. Sarah Jane, b. in Sti'afford, April 22, 1825; m. March 26, 
1851, Aaron Smith of Eairton, N. J. He was b. June 12, 
1820. She d. at Eairtou, Sept. 29, 1858. 

Childuen : 

(1) Mary Jane, b. in Fairton, June 22, 1852 ; d. Jan. 22, 

1853. 

(2) Esther Jane, b. Dec. 19, 1853. Now living with her 

father in Fairton. 

(3) Jolm Haines, b. Sejit. 12, 1855; m. Nov. 12, 1881, 

Sarah L. Willis, who was b. Oct. 13, 18G1. 

Children : 

(a) John Nelson, b. Dec. 14, 1882 ; d. April 24, 1890. 

(b) Jessie Willis, b. June 28, 1892. 

(c) Sarah Yelma, b. June 28, 1894, at Holly Beach, 

N.J. 

173 5. Joseph Gilman, b. in Strafford, March 22, 1827 ; m. No- 

vember, 1853, Mary Abbie Falmer of Milton, N.H. She 
d. in Exeter, Aug. 15, 1895. He d. Nov. 12, 1898. 

6. Stephen Gideon, b. at New IMarket, INIarch 2, 1829 ; m. 1st, 
February, 1873, Mrs. Settle, who d. November, 1873; m. 
2d, in 1892, Mrs. INIary Braim. He went to California in 
1849, and afterwards settled in Scappoose, Oregon. 

174 7. Andrew Jackson, b. in New Market, Feb. 28, 1832; m., in 

18(;0, Lucinda Durgin. He d. May 17, 1868. 

8. Deborah Foye, b. in New Market, April 23, 1834; d. in 

Exeter, Jan. 22, 1853. 

9. Euth Foye, b. in Stratham, Aug. 12, 1836; m. January, 

1856, John J. D. Barker, who was b. in Exeter, January, 
1835. He served in the War of the l\el)ellion, in the 
11th N.H. Reg., and d. at Milldale, Miss., August, 1863. 

10. Daniel Dearborn, b. in Stratham, April 11, 1839; d. in 

Exeter, Jnn. 9, 1865. He served through the AYar of the 
Rebellion in the 8th N.H. Regiment. 

11. Mary Hannah, b. in Stratham, Oct. 24, 1841 ; m. in 

Exeter, Jan. 4, 1862, George Garter, who was b. ]\[ay 20, 
1823, in Dundrenden, Scotland. He came to Exeter in 
April, 1863, and was a merchant tailor there. He d. 
March 18, 1893. 



. SEVENTH GENERATION. 125 

Children : 

(1) Ada Ora, b. Oct. 9, 1862 ; m. Jan. 30, 1899, Charles 

Elliott. 

(2) May Lizzie, b. March 9, 1866. 

(3) Anna Belle, b. Aug. 29, 1867. 

(4) Abbie Jessie, b. July 29, 1872 ; d. May 4, 1879. 

(5) Georgie, b. Jan. 26, 1877; m. Nov. 15, 1898, John E. 

Chase, who was b. in Stratham, Jan. 26, 1877. He 
is a milk-dealer, in Exeter. 

(6) Jane Allen, b. Nov. 2, 1879. 

OS. 

(34) Ransom Smith « Haines (Gideon,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
SamueP), at the age of twenty-six, married Mary J. Chesley of 
Barrington, N.H., who died three years after. His second wife 
was Jane Butler of Ipswich, Mass. He made his home in Spring- 
field, Iowa, but removed from there to Mirabile, Mo., May, 1867. 
Afterwards he settled in Columbia City, Oregon, where he died at 
the age of eighty years. 

Children : 
By 1st wife : 

1. Mary Jane, b. in 1828 ; m. John Thomas. 
By 2d avife : 

2. Alonzo B., b. March 18, 1833 ; d. June 4, 1837. 

3. Deborah Ann, b. March 9, 1836 ; d. Nov. 24, 1850. 

4. Olive M., b. April 2, 1838 ; m. Deane Davis. They had 

four children. 

5. Ransom J., b. Dec. 10, 1841 ; d. Oct. 29, 1845. 

6. Alonzo A., b. June 13, 1842 ; d. Nov. 13, 1864. 

7. William A., b. Jan. 9, 1845; d. Oct. 29, 1845. 

8. Abigail M., b. May 31, 1847; m February, 1866, Freeman 

Brown. They moved to Oregon in 1872. They had one 
dan., Frances Jane, b. February, 1867. 

9. Sarah A., b. Jan. 14, 1851 ; d. Sept. 8, 1865. 

03. 

(35) David ^ Haines (James,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) 
was a native of Sanbornton ; but when a young man he went to 
Alexandria, where he married Rebecca Bailey, and settled as a 
farmer. He was a man of respectability and great worth. He 



126 li[^^%\ GENEALOGY. 

was chosen deacon of the Baptist church in the town of his adop- 
tion, and was influential for good. He died at the age of eighty- 
one years, and his wife at the age of eighty -live. 

Children : 

175 ]. Timothy, b. Sept. 5, 1808; m. Laura Brackett, dau. of 

William Brackett, Esq., ol Littleton, N.H. She was b. in 
1820 ; d. in 1887. He d. June 28, 1883. 

176 2. Clark, b. July 25, 1810 ; m. Mary A. Clark of Sanbornton, 

March 11, 1844. He d. .Ian. 1/1895. 

3. Kebecca B., b. Feb. 27, 1813 ; m. Leonard Chenev of Bristol 
N.H. She d. April 1, 1892. He d. July 7, 1877. 

Children : 

(1) Christina M., b. in Alexandria; m. Aug. 28, 1862, 

William P. Seavev, who was b. Sept. 19, 1839. She 
d. May 2, 1880, in Dover, N.H. 

(2) Augustus F., b. Aug. 11, 1850 ; m. Laura Young, who 

was b. June 25, 1851. 

177 4. David, b. Feb. 10, 1817 ; m., 1st, Sarah Gale of Bristol ; m., 

2d, Jane M. Stanley of Topsham, Yt. He d. July 19, 
1890. 

(35) James P." Haines (James,'^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
SamueP) quite early in life went with his parents from Sanbornton, 
his native town, to that part of Alexandria which is now the town 
of Hill, when the settlers were comparatively few, and much of the 
country was a wilderness. There he found his wife, Sarah Barnard, 
and there they made their home, and spent their remaining days. 
He died at the age of sixty-eight years. 

Children : 

178 1. Charles Barnard, b. Dec. 7, 1818; m. 1st, Nov. 26, 1840, 

Lucy Clements of Nashua, who d. November, 1844; m. 
2d, Dec. 7, 1845, Ann J. Clements, sister of his first wife. 
She d. Sept. 22, 1860; m. 3d, May 28, 1861, :\largaret S. 
McCausland, who was b. Nov. 5, 1829, in Webster, Mass., 
and d. in Worcester, Jan. 27, 1897. He d. in AVorcester, 
July 5, 1894. 

2. Mehitable, b. May 20, 1820 ; d. Jan. 1, 1835. 

3. Kosanna ^Morrill, b. July 16, 1821 ; m. June 30, 1847, John 

W. Sargent of Hill. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 127 

Children: 

(1) Ella, b. May 18, 1848; m. Aug. 24, 1865, Clarence 

Potter, in North Adams, Mass. 

(2) Alice A., b. Nov. 27, 1850 ; m. April 6, 1869, AVilliam 

H. Fosmore, in North Adams. 

(3) Addie J., b. Dec. 30, 1854 ; m. Nov. 19, 1872, John E. 

Drew, in North Adams. 

4. Isaac, b. in 1823 ; d. Aug. 17, 1825. 

179 5. James W., b. Aug. 12, 1826, in Hill ; m., 1st, Mary J. Fogg ; 
m., 2d, Mary Ann Heath, who was b. July 13, 1833, and d, 
July 30, 1884. He d. April 30, 1892. 

6. Taylor Clark, b. Oct. 20, 1830, in Hill ; m. Nettie Bean of 
Haverhill, Mass. He d. abt. 1875. 

(35) Jacob Clark 6 Haines (James,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was a native of Sanbornton, but when a lad went with his 
father to Alexandria, and in due time married Mary Moore of 
Canterbury, and settled in New Chester — now the town of Hill — 
on Lot No. 36, Div. 3d. He owned a part of Lots 87 and 88, Div. 1st, 
and Lot 65, 4th Div. He was chosen deacon of the Baptist church 
in that town. He removed to Sanbornton in 1838, and after two 
years to Waltham, Mass., where he became a farmer. He was an 
upright and religious man, highly respected as a citizen, and 
trusted by all. He lived with his wife nearly forty years, when 
she died at the age of about sixty-five. He died five years later, at 
the age of seventy-one. 

ChILIjREX : 

1. Caroline, b. at Hill, Aug. 12, 1826 ; m. Oct. 7, 1851, Rich- 

ard P. Carsley of Waltham. She died Jan. 17, 1887. 

Childrkn : 

(1) John E., b. in Waltham, Jan. 30, 1854 ; d. at Newton, 

Mass., Nov. 4, 1874. 

(2) Harriet P., b. in Newton, Sept. 15, 1861. She resides 

there. 

2. Susan, b. at Hill, Sept. 23, 1828 ; m. April 16, 1848, Alonzo 

Booth of Waltham. She d. in Howard City, Mich., Jan. 
3, 1895. He d. at the same place, Aug. 2, 1896. 

Children : 

(1) George A., b. Aug. 5, 1850, at Waltham ; m. Nov. 28, 
1869, Ellen Hadley of Burlington, Vt. 



128 uims]''^''^^^^''^'- 

(2) Frank E., b. July 15, 1856, at Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; m. 

xMarch 11, 1880, Ellen Leach of Detroit, iMicli. 

(3) Charles T., b. Sept. 24, 1859, at Ogdensburg ; m. July 

4, 1885, Lilly Low of Fishville, Mich. 

(4) William H., b. IJec. 5, 1862, at Ogdensburg ; m. Littu 

Sage of lonid, Mich., Dec. 23, 1885. 

(5) Nellie M., b. Sept. 19, 1868, at Ogdensburg ; m. Wil- 

liam H. James of Grand Rapids, JMich. She d. Oct. 
21, 1898. 

180 3. John, b. at Hill, May 10, 1829 ; m. Sept. 3, 1857, Mary E. 
lloyt, dau. of Jesse Hoyt of Weare, X.H. She was b. 
March 14, 1834. 

4. Mary E., b. at Hill, July 8, 1831 ; m. June 9, 1853, George 

W. Daniels of Waltham. He was b. Dec. 22, 1830, and 
d. May 9, 1886. She resides in Natick, Mass. 

ClIILDKlCN : 

(1) George F., b. at AValtham, June 21, 1858 ; d. in Boston, 

May 11, 1897, unm. 

(2) Nellie L., b. at Waltham, Sept. 15, 1861. She resides 

in Natick. 

5. Elizabeth J., b. at Hill, Jan. 23, 1833 ; m. Nov. 30, 1851, 

Francis K. Davis of Waltham. He was b. Januar}^, 1827 ; 
d. Jan. 7, 1857. She d. March 24, 1854. They had one 
son, Frank, who was b, in 1854, and d. m 1856. 

6. Rebecca, b. at Hill, Oct. 17, 1835 ; m. Nov. 25, 1858, Elias 

A. Galloupe of Charlestown, Mass. He was b. July 30, 
1830. 

Children : 

(1) Carrie A., b. at Waltham, Sept. 28, 1859. She resides 

there. 

(2) Frederick W., b. at Waltham, April 3, 1863; m. 

Margaret McMaster of Newcastle, N.B., July 9, 
1885. She was b. Oct. 20, 1861. He d. in Waltham, 
Feb. 14, 1890. 

(3) Hattie T., b. at Waltham, Aug. 13, 1864; d. Sept. 23, 

1864. 

(4) Herbert C, b. at Chicopee, IVIass., Oct. 28, 1870 ; d. 

Aug. 7, 1871. 

(5) Harold E., b. at Chicopee, Nov. 23, 1878 ; d. Aug. 13, 

1879. 

7. Julia A., b. at Hill, Nov. 5, 1837 ; m. March 3, 1858, Charles j 

J. Olney of Ogdensburg, N.Y. He was b. at Evans Mills, : 
N.Y., April 16, 18;53. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 129 

Children : 

(1) Mary A., b. at Ogdensburg, Feb. 7, 1859 ; m. June 18, 

1879, Joseph Bond of Waltham. 

Children : 

(a) Elflida E., b. April 20, 1880. 

(b) Louisa P., b. Oct. 21, 1894. 

(2) George L., b. at Weston, Mass., Nov. 1, 1860; m. 

Sept. 22, 1892, Vena Clark. 

Children : 

(a) Katharine, b. May 14, 1894. 

(b) Helen, b. Nov. 6, 1896. 

(3) Julia E., b. at Waltham, Sept. 25,1862 ; m. Kev. Amory 

W. Hunt, Aug. 25, 1892. They have one dau., 
Harriet, b. July 7, 1893. 

(4) Charles J., b. at Waltham, March 3, 1869 ; m. Oct. 17, 

1894, Minerva Richardson of the same town. 

8. Eben K., b. at Sanborntou, Aug. 30, 1839 ; d. at Waltham, 

June 14, 1841. 

9. Harriet E., b. at Waltham, March 22, 1842 ; m. Nov. 1, 1864, 

Horace P. Clark of Boston. He was b. May 5, 1839. 

Children : 

(1) James R., b. in Boston, Sept. 23, 1865 ; m. Oct. 2Q, 

1892, Ida Sophronia Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y. 
They had one dau., Edith P., b. March 3, 1896 ; and 
d. July 3, 1898. 

(2) Edith Kinsman, b. in Boston, Feb. 14, 1868 ; m. Jan. 8, 

1890, Alfred Cotton Bedford of Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Children : 

(a) Alfred C, b. Jan. 1, 1891. 

(b) Deane, b. May 3, 1898. 

(36) Cotton" Haines (Cotton,5 John,MVilliam,3 Samue^ Samuel i) 
was born in Greenland, and went from there to Rumney with his 
father and grandfather in 1797. As his father was the first pastor 
of the Baptist church in that town, he enjoyed some early advan- 
tages in society. He married Mary Hall, sister of his brother 
Benjamin's wife, and was licensed to keep public tavern Dec. 23, 
1798. 

Children : 
181 1. Benjamin, b. in Rumney, April 29, 1791 ; m. Rachel Nudd. 

2. Desire, b. Oct. 11, 1793 ; m. Benjamin Nudd. 



130 'l/^^i^] GENEALOGY. 

^. Susan, b. May 27, 1795 ; m. Robert Morse. 

182 4. Ezra, m. Miss Chamberlain. 
5. Polly, b. April 29, 1801. 

G. Parmelia, b. Sept. 20, 1804 ; m. Timothy Morse. 

r 

(36) James '^ Haines (Cotton,^ John,^ William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Greenland, and when seven years of age he went with 
his father and the rest of the family to Rumney, where probably 
he married Betsy Willoughby and made his permanent home. They 
toiled diligently in the support of their large family. 

ClIII.DREN : 

183 1. Matthias, b. Aug. 17, 1792 ; m. Feb. 11, 1811, Sarah Smart, 

who was b. Jan. 16, 1794, and d. Dec. 1, 1846. He d. Nov. 
15, 1825. 

2. Betsy, b. March 30, 1794 ; m. February, 1811, Paul Chase 

of Manchester. 

Children : 

(1) Joseph C, b. Oct. 7, 1811 ; m. Louisa Dimick. 
' (2) Rhoda, b. May 27, 1814 ; m. A. Carlton. 

(3) Louisa, b. March 4, 1816. 

(4) Betsy, b. Oct. 1, 1818 ; m. L. B. Dimick. 

(5) Amanda, b. Sept. 13, 1820 ; m. Samuel Jones. 

(6) George, b. Nov. 16, 1822. 

(7) James Haines, b. Sept. 15, 1824. 

(8) Harvey, b. July 8, 1827 ; m. Betsy A. Hall. 

(9) Hamet, b. Jan. 14, 1832. 

(10) Lyman, b. Sept. 20, 1834. 

(11) Paul, b. Nov. 6, 1836. 

3. Relief, b. July 1, 1795 ; m. Jeremiah Smart, brother of 

Matthias's wife. Their children were(l) James, (2) Betsy, 
(3) Elisha, (4) Eunice, (5) Samuel, (6) Lucetta. 

4. Charlotte, who died at the age of five years. 

5. James W., who died at the age of two years. 

6. Amanda, m. Peter Dearborn of Springfield, Mass. ; d. March, 

1829. Their children were (1) Esther Ann, (2) Julia, b. 
in 1827, (3) Amanda, (4) Lyman. 

7. Sarah W., m. John Fisk of Woodstock, Vt. Their children 

were (1) Elbridge, (2) Benjamin, (3) Jefferson. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 131 

8. Caroline, m. Welcome Garvin of Lowell, Mass. Their chil- 
dreu were (1) Clariucla Jane, (2) James Lewis. 

184 9. Lyman, m. Sarah James. They lived in Maine. 

OS. 

(36) John*^ Haines (Cotton,'^ John,^ William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Greenland, and went with the rest of the family when 
quite a lad to Rumney. He married Hannah Brainard, and died 
at the age of forty years. He kept public house, and was select- 
man of the town. 

Children ; 

1. Jonathan Sherburne, b. in Rumney ; m. Lavina Hall. 

185 2. John Russell, m. Margaret G. Smart. 

186 3. Daniel Brainard, b. in Rumney, Sept. 3, 1801 ; m. Sept. 4, 

1822, Elcy Jane Lucas, dau. of Benjamin Lucas of Rum- 
ney. She was b. Dec. 6, 1802. 

4. Henry Hall, b. in Rumney ; m. Xancy Clifford. She was 

sister of U. S. Attorney-General. They had one son, 
Charles. 

5. Spencer B., b. in Rumney. He married ; and died in 1834. 

oo. 

(36) Thomas" Haines (Cotton,^ John," William,^ Samuel,^ Sam- 
uel^) was a very young child when his parents removed from Green- 
land to Rumney, where his boyhood was passed. He married Sally 
Fuller, who died in May, 1813. Afterwards he married Mrs. Sally 
Whicher. He was licensed to keep public tavern, Dec. 23, 1798. 
He died at the age of fifty-seven years. 

Children by 2d wife : 

1. Thomas Jefferson, who d. young. 

2. Miranda. 

187 3. Isaac Newton, b. July 20, 1808 ; m. Lydia M. Sayward of 

Xewburyport, Mass. She was b. Aug. 3, 1809. 

4. Joseph Alby, d. young. 

5. Finette. 

lOO. 

(36) Noah« Haines (Cotton,^ John," William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Rumney about two years after his parents settled in 



132 uayIes]^^^^^^^^^'- 

that town. He married Betsy Kudd, and probably settled in his 
native place. Doubtless they were nice people, but we have not 
found much of their record. 

ClIILDKKN : 

1. Jolm Langdon, m. Joan Kelley. 

ClIII.DREX : 

(1) Elmira J., b. in 1834. 

(2) Sarah A., b. July, 1836. 

2. Gilbert, m. Lydia Churchill. 

Children : 

(1) Elizabeth Ann, b. Oct. 5, 1832. 

(2) Gilbert, b. Jan. 1, 1835. 

3. Thomas Jefferson, d. unm. 

188 4. Noah Marden, b. Feb. 10, 1809; m. Elizabeth Keniston. 

He d. Aug. 15, 1848. 

5. Oliver Perry, m. Elizabeth Martin.- He was a painter in 
Boston and died s.jy. 

189 C. Sylvester, m. Marian Goodwin. He d. in 1850. 

7. Betsy, m. Mr. Billings of Manchester. 

8. Mary Ann, lived in Lowell, Mass. 

lOl. 

(37) DanieP Haines (John,^ John,^ "William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) 
was born in Kumney, from which place he removed, after his mar- 
riage to Sarah Smart, to Orford, N.H., where he died at the age of 
thirty -nine years. His wife followed him in about four years, at 
the age of thirty-nine. 

Children : 

1. Martha Smart, b. June 11, 1814 ; d. in infancy. 

190 2. David, b. in Orford, Aug. 12, 1815; m. 1st, Xov. 4, 1846, 

Mary Blake, who was b. Feb. 8, 1825 ; d. at AValden, N.Y., 
July 14, 1852; m. 2d, March 6, 1856, Julia Isabel Blake 
of Jamesport, N.Y. She was b. Jan. 18, 1830, and d. 
July 4, 1859 ; m. 3d, July 7, 1859, Mary Elizabeth Adams 
of Harri.sburg, Fenn. She d. Jan. 15, 1862; m. 4th, Aug. 
5, 1863, Mary Althea Heaton of Washington, D.C. She 
was b. in South l>end, Ind., March 15, 1835. 

3. Sarah Smart, b. at Orford, Nov. 18, 1818; m. Nov. 3, 1846, 
at Kumney, Josiah \V. Haskell of Harvard, Mass. He 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 133 

was b. in 1820, and d. in Brooklyn, KY., Nov. 2, 1857, 
by drowning, together with three of his sons, in Peconic 
Bay, L.I., on the shore of which they resided. He had 
been an officer in the Ocean Steamship Co., Savannah, Ga. 
She d. at Tacoma Park, D.C., June 27, 1888. 

Children : 

(1) George, b. in 1848 ; d. Nov. 2, 1857. 

(2) Frank, b. in 1851 ; d. Nov. 2, 1877. 

(3) Charles, b. in 1853 ; d. Nov. 2, 1857. 

(4) Josiah D., b. at Jamesport, L.I., Sept. 9, 1857 ; m., 

1st, Josephine Lnnt, who was b. Oct. 10, 1862, and 
d. in New York, Jan. 10, 1889, having been the 
mother of six children — Josiah, Eugene, Alfred, 
Alexander, Annie Louisa, and Frank, who d. at the 
age of three years. He m., 2d, Ida B. Stewart, by 
whom he had two children. 

lOS. 

(39) Samuel" Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,' Matthias,^ 
SamueP) was born in Scarboro, Me., to which town his grandfather 
removed from Greenland forty years before. Wlien twenty-three 
years of age he married Lydia McKenney of the same town ; but 
they established their home in Saco, where he died at the age of 
sixty -eight. 

Children : 

191 1. Asa, b. Oct. 12, 1792 ; m. December, 1817, Hannah Milli- 

ken, who was b. Feb. 25, 1798, and d. September, 1887. 
He d. July 10, 1857. 

2. Betsy, b. in 1794 ; m. Mr. Foss. They had eight children 

— Asa, Willard, Olive, Alvin, Ezekiel, Achsah J., Eliza 
Ann, and Freedom. 

3. Euth, b. in 1794; m. Mr. McKenney. They had seven 

children — Sylvia, Lewis, Betsy, Daniel, Noah, Sarah, 
Ruth. 

192 4. Samuel, b. in 1800. 

5. Mary, b. in 1803 ; m. Mr. Libby. The}^ had ten children 

— James C, Henry B. C, Marianna, Philemon, Maria, 
Samuel, Elizabeth, Daniel, Frank, and Ellen. 

6. Sally, b. in 1805. She m. and had one dau., Sally. 

7. Ezekiel, b. in 1807. He d. unm. 



18^ HA%% I OENEALOGY. 

8. Hannah, b. in 1809; m. ^Ir. JMilliken, a brother of Hannah 
Milliken, whom Asa married. They had six children — 
Anna, Joseph O., Lydia, Marcia, William D., Addie. 

193 9. Philemon, b. in 1813 ; m. May 10, 1840, Jane Pascher. 

194 10. Stephen A., b. in 1816 ; m. Ann Berry. 
11. lleuben, b. in 1820. He d. young. 

io:i. 

(39) Reuben S/' Haines (Samuel,'* Samuel,* Samuel,^ INratthias,^ 
Samuel ') was born in Searboro, Me. ; but after his marriage to Jane 
Penley, he settled in Leeds, from which place he removed to Liver- 
more, and from there to Topsham, and afterwards to Orono, Me., 
and probably to Mackinaw, 111., as his wife died there, after they 
had lived together thirty-six years. He afterwards married 
Kosanna Miller, and died the following year in Bangor, Me., in his 
sixtieth year. 

Children : 

195 1. Penley, b. July 23, 1804 ; m. at Peoria, 111., Jan. 3, 1837, 

Elizabeth Oakley, who was b. at Catskill, N.Y., April 15, 
1817. He d. September, 1878. 

196 2. Allen, b. July 27, 180G ; m. Oct. 26, 1836, Jane Purinton, 

who was b. at Portland, Me., Jan. 24, 1813. He d. at 
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 15, 1878. 

3. Ann, b. at Leeds, July 23, 1808 ; m. Aug. 29, 1837, Col. 

George W. Cummings of Cape Elizabeth, Me. She d. at 
Bangor, Aug. 8, 1881. 

4. Eebecca J., b. in Livermore, Dec. 25, 1810 ; d. Dec. 22, 1831. 

5. Svdlivan L., b. at Topsham, May 18, 1813. He was twice 

m. and d. May 30, 1848, sqy. 

6. Laura, b. at Topsham, Feb. 6, 1817 ; m. Sept. 27, 1841, 

AVilliam B. Harlow, who was b. at Castine, March 22, 
1811, and d. at Bangor, Jan. 23, 1851. 

197 7. John P., b. at Topsham, A])ril 20, 3820; m. Nov. 25, 1844, 

Mary Averill, who was b. Nov. 21, 1818, at Searsmont, 
Me. He d. at Santa Barbara, Cal., in 1895. 

8. Francis, b. at Orono, March 11, 1832 ; d. at Bangor, Aug. 
9, 1836. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 135 

(40) John^ Haines (Timothy ,5 Samuel,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^ ) was boru in Buxtou, Me., in the " gore," near the line of 
Gorham, where he spent the greater part of his life. He enlisted 
July 1, 1775, for the " eight months' service " in John Rice's Com- 
pany, Edward Phinney's Regiment. He married Jerusha Sallas, 
and lived on a farm with or near his father. 

Children : 

198 1. Benjamin, b. in Buxton; m. Lydia McDaniel of Saco, 

where he d. 

199 2. Samuel, b. at Buxton, in 1772 ; m. 1st, in 1796, Mary Har- 

mon of Scarboro, dau. of Major Harmon. She d. in 1804; 
m., 2d, Bhoda Libbey of the same town. She d. in 1807 ; 
m., 3d, Mary Atkinson. He d. in 1856. 

3. John, b. in Buxton. 

4. Timothy, b. in Buxton ; m. Susan Boothly of Windham, Me. 

5. Hannah, b. in Buxton ; m. John Stewart of Scarboro. 

They had four children — (1) Christiana, (2) Joseph, (3) 
- John, (4) Elizabeth Ann. 

6. Elizabeth, b. in Buxton ; m. Jacob Maxwell of Windham, 

Me. They had two children. 

Samuel^ Haines ((?^), Samuel,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel') 
was born in Scarboro, Me., where he probably spent his boyhood. 
He married 1st, Feb. 12, 1792, Martha llice, with whom he lived 
ten years, when she died, July 18, 1802. He married, as his second 
wife, Elizabeth Norris, May 6, 1804. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Sarah, b. Nov. 24, 1798. 

2. Mary Rice, b. Oct. 10, 1799. 

By 2d wife : 

3. Elizabeth Korris, b. Sept. 11, 1807. 

4. William Lawrence, b. Jan. 21, 1810. 

5. Edward, b. July 9, 1812. 



136 nl^Nis \ GENEALOGY. 

(41) Dudley •"■ Haines (John,^ John/ Samuel/ jMatthias,^ SamueP) 
was born in Exeter, N.H. ; and when ten years of age he went with 
his father to Gilmanton, where they resided thirteen years, then re- 
moved to Hallo well, Me. At the age of twenty -six lie married 
Alice Ford, and three years after established his home in Read- 
field. He died at the age of eighty-four years. 

Childkkn : 

202 1. John, b. Jan. 6, 1791; m. Sept. 12, 1813, Nancy McLanch. 

2. Peleg, b. Oct. 24, 1792 ; m. Hannah Jennings. He d. in 

1870. 

3. Dudley, b. Sept. 25, 1797 ; m. Miss Huntoon. Tliey liad 

two children, Dudley and Polly. 

4. Lewis, b. July 11, 1798 ; d. in 1835, nnm. 

203 5. Walter, b. Jan. 22, 1803 ; m., in 1829, Content W. Danforth, 

who was b. June 6, 1811. She d. in Rockland, Me., July 
28, 1856. He d. in Winthrop, Me., May 15, 1840. 

6. Nancy, b. April 3, 1795 ; m., 1st, John Titcomb of Farm- 

ington, ]\Ie. ; m., 2d, William Cotheren of the same place. 
She d. in 1843. 

7. Eliza, b. July 17, 1800 ; m. Col. Lewis Huntoon of East 

Livermore, Me. 

8. Polly, b. Jan. 13, 1802 ; m. Isaac Bowles of Winthrop, Me. 

9. Sophronia, b. Sept. 9, 1806 ; m., 1st, Francis J. Bowles; m., 

2d, John Morrill of Winthrop. 

lOO. 

(41) Peter " Haines (John,^ John,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ SamueP) 
was born in Exeter, N.H. He was but seven j^ears old when his 
father removed from that place to Gilnianton, and but twenty when 
they removed to Livermore, Me., where he married Hannah Fuller, 
and made liis permanent home. He was a farmer, and bought one 
square mile of land on the Androscoggin River, which is now one 
of the best farms in the State. He gave land for a cemetery, for a 
schoolhouse, and for a meoting-house. He was captain of a mili- 
tary company, and a man of great energy and even poise. He died 
at the age of seventy-seven years, and his wife at the age of sixty- 
seven. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 137 

Children : 

204 1. Francis F., b. Feb. 1, 1793; m. March 21, 1816, Linda 

Bates, who was b. June 2, 1796, and d. at East Livermore, 
Sept. 20, 1861. 

205 2. Peter, b. June 22, 1795 ; m. Oct. 2, 1817, Lydia Hall, who 

was b. Aug. 3, 1800, in Pembroke, X.H., and d. March, 
1875. He d. March 20, 1873. 

206 3. Henry, b. June 23, 1797; m. Oct. 13, 1820, Anna Schofield, 

who was b. May 24, 1799, and d. June 27, 1882. He d. 
in 1862. 

207 4. James Harvey, b. in 1804 ; m. Nancy Williams, who d. in 

1854. He d. the same year. 

5. Sullivan, b. in 1809 ; ni. Phebe Chase. They had no 
children. 

208 6. Columbus, b. March 10, 1809; m. Anna Townsend, Nov. 

25, 1847. He d. March 8, 1880, in West Farmington, 
Me. She d. in East Livermore, Me., Nov. 17, 1894. 

209 7. Joseph B., b. March 21, 1813 ; m. Sept. 5, 1839, Susan 

Haines, dau. of Daniel Haines of Hallowell. He d. 
April 13, 1901, at East Livermore, Me. She d. July 20, 
1900. 

8. Jerusha, b. March 1, 1794 ; m. Job Haskell. She d. May 6, 
1888. 

Children : 

(1) Mary Haines, b. July 13, 1824 ; m. Joseph F. Eussell. 

Children : 

(a) Alice Marilla, b. Oct. 29, 1851; d. April 29, 

1857. 

(b) Arthur Joseph, b. March 14, 1861; m. Kate 

Baldwin. 

(c) Emma Mary, b. July 18, 1863. 

(2) Dudley Haines, b. Dec. 17, 1825; m. Eachael H. 

Mitchell. 

Children : 

(a) Eugenia, b. December, 1855 ; d. in infancy. 

(b) Dudley Haines, b. May, 1859; m. Nellie 

Montpellier. 

Children : 

(a) Alberta, b. January, 1894. 

(b) Dudley Haines, b. March, 1897; d. May, 

1898. 



1^8 UAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

(c) Harry Hepburn, b. Jan. 14, 1860 ; m. Lottie 

Talmadge. He d. July 16, 1898. 

C'llII.DRfiN : 

(a) Ernestine, b. December, 1890. 
{h) Stacey, b. November, 1892. 

(d) Jolin Mitchell, b. June 17, 1864 ; d. in 1872. 

(e) Raymoude, b. Dec. '6, 1866 ; m. Franklin B. Poor. 

Children : 

(a) Dudley F., b. Oct. 3, 1887. 

{b) I'atricia, b. Feb. 18, 1898. 

(f) Ernestine S., b. Aug. 20, 1870; m. John C. 

Adams. 

CniLiJUEx : 

(a) De Vere, b. Sept. 18, 1899. 

{h) Edsonita, b. Feb. 24, 1900. 

(3) Caldwell, b. Sept. 18, 1827 ; d. Oct. 18, 1832. 

(4) Violet, b. May 16, 1829; d. Oct. 22, 1832. 

(5) Jessie Haines, b. Nov. 3, 1832. 

(6) Julia Eliza, b. Dec. 2, 1834; m., 1st, J. 0. Keyes; m,, 

2d, Lewis Gardner. 

9. Hannah, m. Rev. George Bates of Turner, Me. 

10. Arabelle, m. Dr. Stanley. 

11. Levina, ni. Charles Church. 

12. Rosella, b. Sept. 4, 1803; m. Moses Greenleaf Haskell, who 

was b. Feb. 28, 1799, and d. Dec. 20, 1884. She d. 
Jan. 25, 1892. 

Childkkn : 

(1) Hester A. R., b. Feb. 10, 1822; m. John G. Francis. 

She d. Nov. 4, 1900. 

(2) Moses Greenleaf, b. Oct. 8, 1823; d. April 15, 1848. 

(3) Miranda Jane, b. March 29. 1825; d. April 27, 1842. 

(4) Levina Haines, b. Nov. 10, 1827; d. July 27, 1829. 

(5) Levina Haines, b. Feb. 8, 1830; d. June"^7, 1853. 

(6) William Augustus, b. March 18, 1832; d. June 25, 



(7) Peter Haines, b. Nov. 9, 1833; d. May 23, 1873. 

(8) Edwin Bradbury, I). Aug. 24, 1837, in East Livermore, 

Me. He was educated in the public schools of that 
place and at Kent's Hill Academy. At the age of 
seventeen he entered the office of the Portland 
Advertiser to learn the printer's trade, where he 
remained one year, when he went to New Orleans. La., 
where printers got greater prices, remaining there 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 139 

from November to the following June. In August, 
1856, he secured a situation as compositor on the 
Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston. In the follow- 
ing jNIarch he was employed by the Boston Journal 
as compositor and reporter, which position he held 
for three years, when he accepted the situation as 
financial and law reporter on the Boston Herald. 
The following year he became editorial writer on 
the Herald. In October, I860, he was one of four to 
purchase one-third of the Herald, when he became 
editor in chief. In 1869 the same parties bought 
the remaining two-thirds of the paper, and it was 
continued under the same editorial chief until 1887, 
when he resigned, but retains his interest in the 
enterprise. He also owns controlling interest in the 
Minneapolis Journal, and the St. Joseph, Mo., Gazette- 
Herald, morning paper, and the St. Joseph Hews, 
evening paper. For many years he has been Presi- 
dent of the Newton (Mass.) Free Library. Also 
President of the Newton Cemetery Corporation, and 
for six years a member of the ^[etropolitan Park 
Commission of INIassachusetts. He married Celia 
Hill of Fayette, IVIe., Aug. 29, 1861. Their home 
is in Auburn dale, Mass. 

Children : 

(a) William Edwin, b. June 18, 1862; graduated from 

Harvard University, 1884 ; m. Annie E. Mason, 
in 1884 ; moved to Minneapolis same year, and 
became proprietor and publisher of the Minne- 
apolis Times. His wife d. in February', 1886, 
leaving one dau., Martha Grav. He m. in 
March, 1887, Olga von AVedelstaedt. They 
have four children — Celia Elizabeth, William 
von Wedelstaedt, George Childs, and Edwin 
Dudley. 

(b) Henry Hill, b. Jan. 6, 1869, graduated from 

Harvard College in 1890, and from Harvard 
Medical School in 1893 ; m. March, 1896, 
Marian L. Munger of Portland, Me. He is an 
oculist in Boston. 

(c) Margaret, b. Sept. 18, 1875. 

(d) Clarence Greenleaf, b. Nov. 30, 1879 ; graduated 

from Harvard in 1901. 
(9) Eleanor Pvosella, b. Aug. 4, 1839 ; m., 1886, her cousin 
C. W. Haskell. 
(10) Arabella Stanley, b. Dec. 9, 1841. 



^-^'^ f lis i ^^^^^^««^- 

(11) Clarence Glyndon, b. Aug. 2, 1843; d. March 30, 

1805. 

(12) Clement Caldwell, b. April 16, 1847; d. Eeb. 17, 1900. 
13 Violette, who m. George Whitney. 

lOT . 

(41) Jonathan" Haines (John,'^ John,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was born in Gilmanton, N.H., but when he was two years of 
age his father removed to Hallowell, Me. There he married Sarah 
Sawyer, daughter of Dr. William Sawyer of that town. The fine 
house which he built is still standing. He died at the age of forty- 
seven years. His wife died the same year, aged forty-two. 

Children : 

1. Harriet, b. in 1809. She lived in Hallowell, unm. 

210 2. William S., b. in 1811, in Hallowell. 

3. Caroline, b. in 1812 ; d. April 27, 1832. 

4. John A., b. in 1815 ; d. Oct. 29, 1840, s.p. 

5. Sarah A., b. in 1817; d. April 25, 1874, unm. 
G. Sophia E., b. in 1819; d. Dec. 31, 1840. 

211 7. George ^Y., b. in 1820 ; d. May 7, 1875. 

212 8. Rufus E., b. in 1824; m. Elvira Viola Kirk. 
9. Greenleaf N., b. in 1826 ; d. in 1844. 

lOS. 

(41) Daniel" Haines (John,^ John,* Samuel,^ Matthias," SamueP) 
was born in Gilmanton, N.H., but spent the greater part of his life 
in Maine. At the age of twenty-five he married Betsy Wingate of 
Hallowell, with whom he lived thirty-four years, when he died at 
the age of fifty-nine. 

Children : 

213 1. Joseph Wingate, b. July 21, 1805 ; m. March, 1828, Mary B. 

Briggs of Winthrop, Me. She was b. June, 1805, and d. 
May, 1874. He d. Jan. 30, 1876. 

2. Mary, b. April 16, 1807; m. January, 1829, Jolm Hawks. 

3. Sarah, b. Sept. 19, 1808; m.,iii 1867, Dwight Miner. 

4. Betsy, b. May 28, 1811 ; m., in 1834, John Hewett. 

5. Abigail, b. Sept. 13, 1812; m. June 26, 1834, Samuel Dunn 

of Mt. Vernon, Me. She d. July 30, 1870. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 141 

Children : 

(1) Malvina Susan, b. Aug. 9, 1837 ; m. 1st, November, 

1865, Jabez Currier, who d. March 19, 1867 ; m. 2d, 
April 7, 1870, "William C. Eecord of AVinnemucca, 
Nev. They have one son, Charles Dunn, b. in Eed- 
wood City, Cal., March 17, 1873 ; and m. Oct. 7, 1899, 
Ruby Weston. 

(2) Charles, b. April 9, 1810 ; d. Jime 7, 1862. 

214 6. Charles, b. June 11, 1814; m. March, 1839, Rhoda B. 

Morgan. 

7. Susan, b. Jan. 21, 1816 ; m. Sept. 5, 1839, Joseph B. Haines 
of Livermore, Me. 

215 8. William Abbott, b. Aug. 19, 1817 ; m., in 1837, Mary J. 

Morgan. 

9. Nancy, b. March 16, 1819 ; m. Jan. 1, 1850, Asa S. Town- 
send of Maple Grove, Me. He was b. April 15, 1815. 
She d. Dec. 5, 1872. 

Children : 

(1) Henry Clay, b. June 29, 1852. 

(2) Julia Anne, b. Oct. 30, 1853. 

216 10. Daniel, b. Jan. 27, 1821 ; m., in 1848, Nancy Elliott. 

lOO. 

(42) John'' Haines (Nathaniel,^ John,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel^) was born in Livermore, Me., where he spent his boyhood, and 
became a pious young man. When seventeen years of age he was 
settled as pastor over the Baptist church, Mt. Vernon, INIe. Four 
years later he married Lydia Coffin of Alfred. 

Children : 

217 1. Nathaniel, b. March 11, 1799 ; m. Aug. 28, 1828, Caroline J. 

Williamson, dau. of William D. Williamson, who was the 
first Governor of IMaine. and author of " History of Maine." 

2. Achsah S., b. Dec. 20, 1800 ; m. March 23, 1823, R. J. Nor- 

ton of Anson, Me. 

3. Phebe C, b. March 28, 1804; m. May, 1829, Nathaniel 

Hopkins, a merchant in Foxcroft, Me. 

200 4. John, b. Nov. 27, 1806; m. April 17, 1831, Sabrina Smith, 
dau. of Dr. Charles Smith. She d. in 1882. He d. in 1884. 

5. Lydia L., b. Nov. 8, 1808; m. September, 1826, Rev. G. 
Batchelder. She d. Jan. 2. 1832. 



1^^ HAl^^l^^^-^^^^^^^^'- 

G. Isaac C, b. Jan. 15, 1810 ; m. Susan I'almer, who soon 
after d., leaving one daughter. At one time he was 
editor of the " Bangor Democrat." Afterwards he Avas 
editor of a paper in Portland, Me. 

7. Ann Eliza, b. Jan. 10, 1812; m. :\Iay 30, 1832, Rev. Zabdiel 

Bradford of Providence, Iv.l. Jle was pastor of Pine-street 
Ba})tist church there. 

8. Cordelia, b. March 23, 1815 ; unm. 

9. Sarah S., b. Feb. 4, 1817; m. Sept. 2, 1841, C. Hopkins. 

10. Caroline E., b. April 2, 1819; m. August, 1843, George 
Woods, principal of the Academy at North Yarmouth, ^Me. 



no. 

(43) Simeon'^ Haines (Simeon,^ John,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was a native of Searsport, IVle. When a young man he 
went to Washington Co., Pa., where he met Jane Cockins, whom 
he married when he was twenty-six years old. At the age of forty 
he removed with his family to Muskingum Co., Ohio, locating near 
Bridgeville, where he died at the age of sixty-two years. She died 
nineteen years after at New Concord, Ohio, at the age of eighty-four. 

Children : 

1. Vincent, b. Dec. 25, 1818. He m., and d. at Cambridge, 

Ohio, Nov. 20, 1846, leaving three daughters. 

2. Wealthy, b. July 22, 1821 ; d. Nov. 11, 1824. 

3. Margaret, b. Oct. 10, 1823; m. Feb. 17, 1848, Robert 

Buchanan. 

4. Mary A., b. Jan. 11, 1826 ; m. Oct. 26, 1848, Robert Careins. 

They had one son, Charles S., who was b. near Duncan 
Falls, Ohio, July 4, 1856. He m. Oct. 30, 1884, Frances V. 
Shellabarger, at Decatur, 111. He afterwards practiced law 
at Minneapolis, Minn. 

6. Simeon, b. March 8, 1828. He d. at Cambridge, Ohio, July 
17, 1882, leaving four sons, three of Avhom resided at 
Minneapolis, IVIinn. 

6. John, b. Oct. 9, 1830. He m. and resided at one time at 
Los Angeles. Cal. He had one son, Willis P., who lived 
in Tucson, Arizona. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 143 

111. 

(44) Hiram '^ Haines (Simeon,^ John,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was born in Swanville, Me., where he spent his boyhood. At 
one time he was captain of a Cavalry Co., but resigned and volun- 
teered in the " Aroostook expedition." At the age of thirty-one he 
married Eliza Harvey. He died at Key West, Fla., aged fifty-nine 
years. 

Children : 

1. Francis H., b. June 2, 1836 ; d. July 25, 1837. 

2. Thomas Benton, b. July 24, 1838. 

3. Benjamin Tripp, b. May 7, 1840. 

4. Eliza Matilda, b. Aug. 20, 1845. 

5. Greenleaf Harvey, b. July 19, 1848. 

6. Wealthy, b. Nov. 15, 1851. 

lis. 

John'' Haines ((?^) Joshua,* Joshua,^ Matthias,^ Samuel i) was 
born June 17, 1782, in Wolfboro, where he spent his boyhood. At 
the age of twenty-four he married Martha Nudd, with whom he 
lived for nearly thirty-seven years. He was a man of considerable 
influence in the community, and was captain of a military company. 
He passed away in the midst of his usefulness, Aug. 19, 1849, aged 
sixty-seven years. His wife was born June 1, 1786, and died April 
6, 1843. 

Children : 

1. Lucy March, b. Oct. 4, 1806 ; m. Samuel Stickney. She 

d. May 6, 1871. 

Children : 

(1) Lucy Ann, b. in 1836 ; m. Michael Heaney in 1852. 

She d. in Manchester, N.H., April 27, 1900, leaving 
four children — Louie, Nellie, William, Joseph. 

(2) Abbie, married Mr. McManus. They have two chil- 

dren — Mary and Walter. 

(3) Helen, married Orrin Fellows. They have two chil- 

dren — Charles and Nellie. 

2. William, b. Sept. 25, 1808 ; d. Oct. 28, 1834. 

3. Joshua, b. Aug. 24, 1810 ; d. December, 1838, unm. 

4. John, b. Aug. 19, 1812 ; d. January, 1847, unm. 



144 21™'L } GENEALOGY. 

5. Mary Bean, b. Juue 1, 1815 ; m. Jan. 1, 1846, Loanind 

Hardy, who was b. Aug. 4, 18U5, and d. Nov. 21, 1873 ; 
she d. Dec. 27, 188.'3. He was Registrar of Deeds for 
Carroll Co., N.H., from 1842 to the time of his death. 

CHILDHKX : 

(1) Charles C, b. Jan. 14, 1847 ; d. Aug. 28, 1863. 

(2) John D., b. Nov. 8, 1849 ; m. and lives in Boston. 

(3) Mary Ella, b. Oct. 28, 1851 ; d. April 13, 1853. 

(4) Arvilla, b. ]\Iarch 7, 1854 ; m., 1st, Angerine Pitman, 

son of Judge C. W. M. Pitman of Bartlett, N.H., 
April 21, 1878. He was b. Jan., 1844, and d. Sept. 
22, 1880. They had one dau., ]\Iary Enimaline, who 
was b. in Boston, Jan. 28, ]879; m., 2d, Pev. Albert 
H. Thompson of Wakefield, N.H., Jan. 13, 1885. 
He was b. Jan. 27, 1849, in Chelsea, Mass., graduated 
from Amherst College in 1872, and from Yale 
Divinity School, 1875. He was ordained Peb. 26, 
1879, and after a successful pastorate over the Con- 
gregational church at Wakefield for several years, 
he was called to the Congregational church in Ray- 
mond, where he has been an efficient worker for the 
past thirteen years, respected as a citizen, and loved 
as a pastor. For eleven years past, he has held the 
office of secretary and treasurer of the Pockingham 
Conference of Congregational and Presbyterian 
churches. They have three ~ children — Elizabeth 
Hardv, b. Oct. 4, 1885; Pose Standish, b. Dec. 30, 
1886; d. May 22, 1887 ; and Arvilla Haynes, b. Feb. 
8, 1888. 

(5) Frank L., b. March 3, 1855 ; d. July 24, 1855. 

(6) George L., b. Dec. 9, 1856. He lived in Texas. 

6. Matthias Madison, b. May 23, 1817; ni.. 1st, Hannah L. 

Haines,dau. of James and Hannah (Lord) Haines, June 10, 
1847. She was b. Feb. 9, 1816, and d. November, 1848 ; m. 
2d, Sept. 13, 1852, Vianna Home. He was at one time 
town clerk, and lived at North Wolfboro, but removed 
from there to Tuftonboro Corner, where he died Dec. 10, 
1869. She died April 23, 1895. Thev had one son, 
John M., b. April 30, 1854 ; m. Nov. 27, 1878, Elvira 
Hilliard. Their children are (a) Erwin W., b. Nov. 7, 
1880. (b) Charles L., b. April 30, 1884. 

7. Hannah, b. May 21, 1819; m. Aug. 22, 1858, Augustus 

Brown ; he d. in 1860. She d. Nov. 1, 1892, at Raymond, 
and was buried by the side of her husband at Water 
Village. 






SEVENTH GENERATION. 145 

8. Charles Freeman, b. Oct. 2, 1821 ; m., 1st, Mary E. Chad- 

bourne ot Sanford, Me. ; m., 2d, Mrs. Annie H. Meade in 
1886. They lived at Blue Earth, Minn., where he d. Dec. 
28, 1802, s.jj. 

9. Martha Jane, b. Oct. 5, 1823 ; m. Sept. 29, 1847, Havilah D 

Canney of Tuftonboro. He was b. March 20, 1821. She 
d. April 22, 1888. 

Children: 

(1) Oscar Sumner, b. Sept. 18, 1849 ; m. Dec. 30, 1863. 

(2) Frank Carroll, b. March 29, 1852. 

(3) Almon, b. Sept. 14, 1858 ; d. Dec. 29, 1858. 

(4) Charles Augustus, b. Sept. 8, 1863 ; m. Laura Gooch. 

Children : 

(a) Arthur D., b. Jan. 23, 1886. 

(b) Minnie E., b. April 12, 1887. 

(c) Charles C, b. Oct. 9, 1888. 

(d) Oscar J., b. Aug. 3, 1891 ; d. Feb. 6, 1892. 

(e) Frank M., b. Jan. 24, 1892 ; d. Feb. 7, 1892. 

(f ) Eva M., b. July 10, 1893. 

(g) Chester J., b. Feb. 22, 1895. 
(h) Addie E., b. Feb. 21, 1897. 
(i) Emma G., b. Aug. 23, 1899. 

(5) George Carlton, b. Feb. 12, 1865 ; married, and has 

one son, Ralph, b. July 2, 1888. 

(6) Grace Emma, b. Aug. 1, 1869; m. at Raymond, June 

27, 1892, Fred L. Harris. They have one dau., 
Martha Haines, b. October, 1893. 

10. Sarah Ann, b. Aug. 18, 1825; m. Sept. 19, 1849, David W. 

Hill. He d. abt. 1881. She d. April 3, 1899, s.j). 

11. Arvilla Briton, b. Aug. 8, 1827. She graduated from the 

New England Medical College, and became a homoeopathic 
physician, and practiced in Boston for seventeen years. 
She became identified with nearly all the great move- 
ments tending towards the better education of women. 
She was President of the Ladies' Physiological Institute, 
Vice-President of the Woman's Moral Educational 
Society, Boston Homoeopathic Medical Society, and in- 
terested in many other organizations in an official waj^ 
It is said of her, " There was something very beautiful in 
all her associations with the poor." She d. at Ossipee, 
Jan. 3, 1884, unm. 

12. Daniel Jackson, b. June, 1829 ; m. Martha Johnson. He 

was a member of the 22d Reg., Mass. Vols. He d. Sept. 
22, 1863. They had one child, who died in infancy. 



14« IaA% \ OEJ^EALOGY. 

(44) James *■' Haines (Jacob,^ Joshua,* Joshua,^ Matthias,'^ 
Samuel') was a native of Wolfboro, and married, at the age of 
twenty-one, Hannah Lord, and settled on a farm in his native 
town with his father, which farm is now owned by his niece, Mrs. 
Betsy W. Tibbetts, being a part of the three hundred acres which 
his grandfather purchased, about the time he removed from Green- 
land. AVhen he was past middle life he left the farm and removed 
to Dover, where he died at the age of sixty-six years. He had lived 
with his wife forty -five years ; and she survived him twelve years, 
dying at the age of seventy-nine. 

Children : 

1. Sally Lord, b. May 31, 1810 ; d. Sept. 15, 1829. 

2. Abigail Sherburne, b. Aug. 29, 1811 ; d. July 12, 1876, unm. 

3. Mary Jane, b. Nov. 2, 1813 ; d. Oct. 4, 1816. 

4. Hannah L., b. Feb. 9, 1810 ; m. jNIatthias M. Haines, son 

of John and Martha (Nudd) Haines. She d. November, 
1848. 

5. John, b. March 29, 1818 5 d. Dec. 2, 1818. 

218 6. James Monroe, b. Sept. 18, 1819 ; m. Nov. 29, 1849, Nancy 

M. Matthews, who was b. April 5, 1818. She d. in 1900. 

7. Caroline, b. March 2, 1823 ; d. March 10, 1823. 

219 8. Joshua Brackett, b. Oct. 29, 1824 ; m. ]\Iay 1, 1848, ]Martha 

Jane Roberts. She was b. March 20, 1832, and d. Feb. 
21, 1896. 

9. Sarah Jane, b. Nov. 1, 1829 ; m. May 25, 1852, William B. 
Foss, who was b. Aug. 2, 1818. They lived in Dover. 
She d. Feb. 7, 1890. 

ClIILDUEN : 

(1) Ellen G., b. April 29, 1853. 

(2) Idella Lord, b. April 9, 1856; m. May 1, 1888, 

George F. McFarland, who was b. July 19, 1857. 

(3) Aletta Jane, b. Jan. 10, 1864. 

114. 

(44) Matthias" Haines (Jacob,^ Joshua^ Joshua,^ Matthias,'* 
Samuel ^) was born at North Wolf boro, where he became a farmer, 
and at the age of twenty-seven married Eliza Wiggin, with whom 
he lived fourteen years, when she died. The following year he 



J 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 147 

married ^Nlrs. Hannah Blancliard, and lived with her about thirty- 
three years, when she died at the age of nearly seventy-five. He 
was a good man, and highly respected by his townsmen. For a 
number of years he was selectman, and he represented the town in 
the State Legislature one year. 

CHILlfREN BY IST AVIFE : 

1. Betsv Wiggiu, b. Nov 6, 1823 ; m. July 24, 1848, Alonzo 

Tibbetts of Wolfboro. He was b. May 26, 1823, and d. 
April 7, 1889. He purchased the '' old Haines home- 
stead " eight years previous to his death. They had one 
son, Hermon A., b. May 7, 1857 ; m. June 10, 1882, Etta 
C. Abbott, who was b. July 3, 18G0. He d. of consump- 
tion, May 1, 1890. He was a man of noble spirit, and 
helpful in the world. 

2. Kuth Ann, b. Nov. 4, 1825 ; m. Nov. 19, 1845, Nicholas B. 

Abbott of Tuftonboro. He d. April 27, 1895. She d. 
Jan. 5, 1881. 

Childrex : 

(1) Eliza Annah, b. Jan. 9, 1852; m. James Clark (de- 

ceased). 

(2) Edgar Grafton, b. April 17, 1854 ; m. Mary L. Sefton 

of Derry. She d. Jan. 9, 1895. 

Children : 

(a) Florence Eva, b. Sept. 13, 1874. 

(b) Frank James, b. May 14, 1878. 

(c) Kuth Emily, b. Dec. 4, 1879. 

220 3. Matthias, b. March 26, 1828; m. in Boston, Mass., Sept. 2, 
1856, Mary Whitman, who d. Jan. 15, 1899. 

4. Mary Jane, b. Nov. 15, 1832 ; m. Oct. 4, 1854, Francis W. 

Knight of Milford, N.H. He was b. April 27, 1828, and 
d. Aug. 8, 1888. She d. July, 1899. They had one dau.. 
Bertha Addie, b. July 12, 1857 ; m. Frederick A. Tuttle 
of Lowell, Mass. 

5. Lydia Abigail Judith, b. July 21, 1835 ; m. Dec. 24, 1861, 

Johnson Boothby of Waterville, Me. He was b. March 
23, 1825, and d. June 5, 1888. 

Children : 

(1) Wallace Johnson, b. Aug. 30, 1863 ; m. June 1, 1891, 
Carrie Althea JSIcNelly. 

Children : 

(a) Donald Haines, b. Nov. 29, 1892. 



1^8 Ifrlis \ GENEALOGY. 

(b) Wallace Johnson, b. Dec. 1, 1894. 

(c) Ada, b. July 23, 1896. 

(2) Harriet xM., b. Oct. 27, 1867 ; d. April 9, 1891 

(3) Grace Hume, b. Dec. 22, 1870. Eesides in Everett, 

Mass. 

Bv 2i) win; : 

6. Joseph Adna, b. Feb. 17, 1840 ; m. Nov 24, 1870, Fannie 

Elizabeth Tophaui of Bradford, England. 

Children : 

(1) Emma Frances, b. Sept. 5, 1871 ; m. April 16, 1894, 

Adin W. Taft of Pascoag, R.l. 

CinLin{?:N : 

(a) Earl Haines, b. March 2, 1895. 

(b) Dorothy Haines, b. Nov. 15, 1897 

(2) Sadie Louise, b. May 13, 1876 ; m. May 15, 1898, 

Louis Schonhardt. 

(3) Alice Ptuth, b. Oct. 31, 1882. 

7. Jacob Albert, b. Oct. 12, 1845; m. May 23, 1883, Mary J. 

Oilman of Madison, N H. 

11^. 

(45) Joseph" Haines (Joseph,^ Joshua,'* Joshua,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was born near the close of the eighteenth century in Wolf- 
boro, N.H., where he spent the greater part of his life. He married 
Betsy Lucy, but died when a young man of thirty-five years, leav- 
ing the care of his family with his wife. Whether because of 
burden-bearing, or not, she died eleven years after, at the age of 
forty-six. 

Children : 

221 1. George, b. Jan. 15, 1821 ; m. Dec. 29, 1843, Margaret Lord, 

who was b. Feb. 6, 1821. He d. May 4, 1859. 

2. John L., b. May 4, 1824 ; m. Jan. 23, 1853, Patience A. 
Lord of Ossipee, N.H. She was sister of ^Margaret, the 
wife of his brother George. He was a carpenter, and a 
skillful workman. He d. April 6, 1880. She d. April 30, 
187(), s.p. 

222 3. Joshua Ji., b. Feb. 

Fernald. She d. 



}b. 8, 1827 ; m. IVIarch, 1852, Hannah i 
July 22, 1890. He d. June 27, 1894. !' 



4. Joseph Rodney, b. May 1, 1830; m. Jan. 16, 1867, 
]\[argaret (Lord) Haines, widow of his brother George. 
He was an extensive farmer in North Wolfboro, being 



i 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 149 

honored by his fellow citizens in representing the town in 
the State Legislature for four years. He d. Nov. 29^ 
1898, s.jK 

no. 

(46) Caleb Bartlett" Haynes (Elisha,^ John," Matthias,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was a native of Epsom, where he spent the greater part 
of his life. He became a shoemaker, which trade in those days in- 
cluded the work of taking the green hide and converting it into 
boots and shoes. When about twenty-two years of age he married 
Sally Haines, dau. of Malachi Haines of Chichester, IST.H. He 
lived with her fifteen years, when she died at the age of about 
forty. He married again about seven months later Hannah San- 
born, with whom he lived more than forty-four years, when he 
died at the age of eighty -two, having been the father of sixteen 
children. She survived him eleven years. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. William, b. Dec. 24, 1808; m. July 4, 1837, Maria Perley of 

Haverhill. She was b. Oct. 14, 1809, and d. June 18, 
1887. He d. April 15, 1854. 

Children : 

(1) Harry, b. in 1849. He became a photographer. 

(2) Mary Jane, who is now dead. 

2. Elisha, b. April 2, 1811. He was lost at sea, Jan. 30, 1828. 

3. Pearson G., b. Nov. 14, 1812 ; d. May 3, 1832. 

4. Samuel, b. Oct. 1, 1814 ; m. 1st, July 8, 1841, Mary S. 

Wheelock of Milford, Mass. She was b. July 10, 1814, 
and d. Feb. 8, 1868 ; m. 2d, July 17, 1871, Louisa Hicks 
of Franklin, Mass., v/ho was b. July 17, 1831. He died, 

S.J}. 

5. John L., b. July 25, 1817 ; d. Oct. 27, 1856. He was a 

shoemaker, and lived in Epsom, Concord, and Milford, 
also in Boston, Mass. Physically he was a very strong 
man, and a great wrestler. He was severely injured by a 
premature explosion while loading a cannon. 

6. Newell H., b. March 30, 1819 ; m. Nov. 29, 1849, Mary J. 

Merrill of Deerfield. She was b. Sept. 2, 1818, and d. 
March 8, 1869. He d. March 22, 1895, s.p. 

7. Ambrose H., b. March 4, 1822 ; d. April 8, 1825. 



150 HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

By 2d wife : 

8. Abram S., b. June 29, 1824 ; m. May 12, 1847, Elizabeth B. 
Haines of New London, N.H. She was b. March 21, 
1825. He d. Aug. 8, 1849. They had one son, Hiram H. 

223 9. Ambrose D., b. Oct. 18, 1825; m. 1st, July 1, 1847, Eliza 
T. Goss of Epsom. She was b. June 6, 1823, and d. July 
1, 1850; m. 2d, March 16, 1851, Elizabeth O. Brown of 
Epsom. She was b. July 18, 1822, and d. in 1899. He 
d. Jan. 21, 1862. 

10. Caleb B., b. March 4, 1827 ; d. May 26, 1828. 

22411. Hiram B., b. June 13, 1828; m. Nov. 4,1851, Abbie S. 
Cotton of Greenfield. She was b. March 12, 1823, and d. 
in 1898. He d. Dec. 12, 1862. 

12. Mary E., b. Jan. 16, 1830 ; m. March 22, 1848, John H. 
Fife of Chester. He was b. Nov. 21, 1824, and enlisted 
in Co. E, 11th N.H. Vols., for the War of the Rebellion, 
serving three years, a part of the time being cook for the 
officers. He d. in Epsom, February, 1901. 

Children : 

(1) Adora A., b. Feb. 8, 1849; d. Aug. 17, 1849. 

(2) Mary Abbie, b. Dec. 18, 1850 ; m. Dec. 13, 1876, Frank 

E. Randall of Pittsfield. They have two children 
— (a) Bertha M., b. Aug. 6, 1877, (b) Helen D., b. 
June 28, 1883. 

(3) James B., b. Dec. 25, 1852 ; m. June 9, 1879, M. 

Lizzie Daily of Boston. He d. Nov. 13, 1892. 

Children : 

(a) Effie May, b. Jan. 17, 1880. 

(b) Arthnr H., b. June 9, 1882. 

(c) N. Louise, b. Nov. 10, 188.3. 

(d) Leon Stanlev, b. June 21, 1886 ; d. Sept. 25, 1886. 

(4) Dora A., b. Nov. 26, 1854; m. Feb. 12, 1876, William 

B. Evans of Pittsfield. They have one sou, Ralph, 
b. Oct. 6, 1877. 

(5) Jennette N., b. April 1, 1858 ; d. March 26, 1862. 

(6) Nettie J., b. June 16, 1866; m. Nov. 24, 1887, George 

Dowst of Allenstown. 

Children ; 

(a) Everett F., b. Sept. 2, 1888. 

(b) Ernest G., b. April 9, 1890. 

(7) Fred C, b. Feb 17, 1870; m. June 1, 1893, Alice M. 

Wells of Epsom. 

(8) Alice F., b. March 26, 1872; d. May 7, 1885. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 151 

13. Ann M. W., b. Aug. 15, 1833 ; d. March 28, 1835. 

14. Frances M. P., b. Aug. 14, 1838 ; m. Jan. 1, 1850, Charles 

Quimby of Bow. He was b. April 4, 1829. He became 
a member of Co. E, 11th Reg. KH. Vols. She d. ]\ray 27, 
1873. Their children were Charles L., Edward, Olive 
Ann, Ellsworth, Elmer, Lue M. Geneva. Only two living. 

15. Olive A., b. Nov. 12, 1840 ; d. Feb. 12, 1862. 

16. Hannah J., b. Feb. 8, 1843 ; m. June 29, 1862, Josiah R. 

Batchelder of Deertield. He was b. May 13, 1841. He 
became a member of Co. C, 1st Eeg. Cavalry, N.H. Vols. ; 
he d. Aug. 2, 1864, in Andersonville Prison, S.C. She d. 
Oct. 2, 1866. The}' had one son, Elmer L., who is dead. 

117^. 

(46) James « Haynes (Elisha,^ John,^ Matthias,-'' IMatthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Epsom ; and when about twenty -six years of 
age, he married Sally Clark of Allenstown, where he made his 
home for a while. When he was thirty -nine years of age he re- 
moved to jSTew London, ]*s.H., and two years later settled in New- 
bury. He was a skillful musician, and in the war of 1812 he was 
drummer in one of the companies called out to garrison the de- 
fenses of Portsmouth. At home he was a farmer, and supported 
his family by daily toil. He died at the age of sixty-three. His 
wife, who shared the burdens of life with him, attained to the age 
of seventy-five years. 

Childrex : 

225 1. Elbridge Gerry, b. in Allenstown, Jan. 29, 1815 ; m. Nov. 2, 

1840, Caroline Pv. Knowlton, who was b. Dec. 9, 1821. 
He d. at Manchester, Nov. 3, 1881. 

2. Adeline F., b. Nov. 9, 1816 ; d. in Newbury, Nov. 24, 1837, 

unm. 

3. Harriet W., b. June 24, 1819 ; m. March 24, 1837, James 

M. Bean, who was b. Aug. 20, 1816, and d. Jan. 20, 1861. 
She d. June 28, 1848. 

226 4. Joshua C, b. Oct. 8, 1820 ; m. Oct. 1, 1844, Polly Emery, 

who was b. Jan. 10, 1827. 

5. Benjamin C, b. July 24, 1826 ; m. Nov. 15, 1851, Margaret 
W. Hastings. He was a prominent lawyer in Manches- 
ter, and at one time was city marshal. He d. July 4, 
1865, s.p. 



-i;:o MAIN EH ) 

-^'^■^ HAYNES j 



GENEALOGY. 



6. John C, b. Dec, 9, 1830; m., 1st, Mary Moses, wlio d, 

August, 1809; m. 2d, July 1, 1872, Almiia Anderson. 
He was a physician in Londonderry, N.H. In the War 
of the Rebellion he served for a while in Hospital Corps 
of the 2d N.H. Reg. ; and he was assistant surgeon of the 
10th ^.H. Reg. He took great interest in the educational 
affairs of the town in which he lived. He d. May 4, 
1874, s.ji. 

227 7. William C, b. in Newbury, N.H., July 27, 1833; m. March 

7, 1855, Olive P. Bailey, who was b. Jan. 31, 1834. He 
resides in Chicago, 111. 

lis. 

(46) Jonathan B." Haynes (Elisha,^ John,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,- 
Samuel^) was born in Epsom; and Avhen about twenty-tl^ree years 
of age he married Catherine Smith of New Hampton, N.H., whose 
birth is exactly the same date with that of her husband. They made 
their permanent home in New London, and lived together nearly 
fifty-three years. She died at Mt. Sterling, Wis., at the age of 
about seventy-six. He died at the same place aged nearly ninety. 

Children : 

1. Isabella S., b. Sept. 0, 1820; m. Aaron Guilford. Shed, 
in Manchester, Oct. 8, 1850, They had one son, Frank. 

228 2. Jonathan Smith, b. Feb. 6, 1824 ; m. Nov. 15, 1849, Louisa 

Hall, who was b. Sept. 18, 1829. 

3. Elizabeth B., b. March 21, 1825 ; m. May 12, 1847, Abram 

S. Haines, who was b. June 29. 1824, and d. Aug. 8, 1849. 

4. Kinsman C, b. Aug. 11, 1827; m. March 20, 1856, Sarah 

Slater, who was b. Dec. 25, 1839. No children. 

229 5. William H., b. Feb. 9, 1829; m. 1st, Ang. 2, 1854, Sarah E. 

.Johnson, who was b. Nov. 15, 1827. and d. March 6, 1876; 
ni. 2d, Nov. 29, 187(5, Mary A. Smith. 

230 G. George W., b. Dec. 4, 1830; m. Mabel Story. He d. at 

Columbus, Wis., Dec. 3, 1862. 

7. Andrew .1., b. June 15, 1832; m. Josephine W^hittier. He 

is not living. 

8. Charlotte, b. April 26, 1834 ; d. in 1891, num. 

9. James M., b. April 17, 1837 ; m. Feb. 27, 1863, Ann Eliza 

Brown, who was b. Oct. 4, 1839. He is dead. They re- 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 153 

sided at Mt. Sterling, Wis. ; had one son, Ernest M., b. 
April 5, 1866. 

230a 10. Freeman, b. Dec. 19, 1840; m. Oct. 31, 1868, Abby J. 
Hayden. Tliey made their home at Mt. Sterling, Wis. 



no. 

(46) John Dearborn" Haynes (Elisha,^ John,* Matthias,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Epsom, and spent his early boyhood on the 
farm. When about twenty-six years of age he married Eliza 
Walker Stevens, with whom he lived over four years, when 
she died. The year following he married Mary Leavitt, with 
whom he lived seventeen years, when he died at nearly forty-eight 
years of age. They lived first in Brighton, then in Boston. He 
was a strong man, industrious and trustworthy, successful in his 
business, and true in his friendships. He was an enthusiastic 
sportsman, and would improve every offered occasion for hunting. 
About two years before his death, while in good health, he came 
home from his daily occupation after dark as usual. His residence 
at that time was on Harmony Court, leading from Canal Street, 
across the way from the canal which ran from the harbor to Hay- 
market Square. This canal was infested with what is known as 
wharf -rats, immense fellows and somewhat dangerous. On the 
evening referred to, Mr. Haynes took a lamp and went to the cup- 
board for food, and as he opened the door a large rat leaped from 
one of the shelves, and fastened its teeth in one of his hands be- 
tween two fingers. He could not shake him off, but had to kill the 
rodent, and then with difficulty unlock its teeth. Very soon his 
arm became swollen, and a painful and dangerous illness came on 
which confined him to his home for many weeks, and from which 
he never fully recovered, but had periods of nausea and vomiting, 
while he gradually lost his strength, developing consumption, which 
terminated in death. It was considered a notable case, and was 
widely published in the medical journals of the country. His wife 
survived him more than twelve years, dying at the age of about 
forty-eight. 

Children by 1st wife : 

231 1. John Cummings, b. Sept. 9, 1829 ; m. May 1, 1855, Fanny 
Seabury Spear, who was b. Oct. 12, 1836. 



154 niVNis I GENEALOGY. 

232 2. James Gilson, b. Dec. 7, 1830 ; m. Feb. 13, 1859, Charlotte 
A. Folger, who was b. March 28, 1833, and d. Aug. 11, 
1894. lie d. in Aiken, 8.C., Dec. 29, 1894. 

3. Eliza Ann, b. April 27, 1832 ; d. June 25, 1845. 

By 2d wife : 

4. Almira Jane, b. Jan. 6, 1834 ; m. April 14, 1858, Charles 

H. Sinison, who was b. Dec. 30, 1830. 

Children : 

(1) Charles Edward, b. Oct. 2, 1858 ; m. Feb. 16, 1882, 

Katherine Josephine Hogan. He d. Nov. 19, 1887, 
leaving one son, Charles Edward, b. July 13, 1884. 

(2) Mary Elizabeth, b. Sept. 5, 1800 ; d. September, 1864. 

(3) Florence Haynes, b. Dec. 29, 1800 ; d. July 30, 1875. 

5. William C, b. Nov. 25, 1835 ; m. May 19, 1859, Ellen H. 

McKowu, who was b. Dec. 31, 1838. He d. Sept. 18, 1860. 
She d. Jan. 8, 1893, s.p. 

6. George Wilder, b. Jan. 8, 1839 ; d. March 5, 1841. 

7. George Washington, b. Aug. 5, 1841 ; d. April 19, 1843. 

8. Calvin S., b. Nov. 26, 1844. He entered U. S. service as 

a soldier in Co. C, 42d Reg. Mass. Vols., July 1, 1864 ; 
d. at Alexandria, Va., Oct. 26, 1864, of typhoid fever. 

9. Mary Eliza, b. Jan. 28, 1846 ; d. Feb. 9, 1846. 

10. Mary Louisa Brackett, b. Nov. 25, 1847 ; m. Aug. 31, 1865, 

William H. Ford, who was b. Aug. 17, 1843. She d. 
April 30, 1900. They had one dau., Melvina Louisa, b. 
Jan. 10, 1866. 

11. Clara D., b. Sept. 8, 1850; m. June 11. 1883, Francjois B. 

de Blois of Boston. He was b. Feb. 10, 1837. They have 
no children. 

ISO. 

(47) William T." Haines (John,^ John,* Matthias,^ Matthias," 
Samuel ') was born in Norridgewock, Me., to which town his father 
removed from Epsom when he was a young man. At the age of 
twenty-four he married Lavina W^asson, who shared his joys and 
labors in caring for the family. 

Children : 

1. George AV., b. Aug. 10, 1846. 

2. Helen M., b. July 8, 1849 : m. Nov. 3, 1869, R. N. Wood. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 155 

3. Harland P., b. June 25, 1852. 

4. Clara A., b. Aug. 24, 1856. 

5. Charles G., b. Jan. 14, 1858. 

(50) Abner ^ Haines (Samuel,^ Abner,* Matthias/ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was born in Canterbury, where he made a home for himself 
after marrying Eliza Pepperell Ayers, and where he lived to be 
fifty-eight years of age. He was a blacksmith by trade, and a 
man of moral worth. His wife survived him nearly seventeen 
years, dying at the age of about sixty-eight. 

Children : 
233 1. Albert Gallatin, b. Aug. 18, 1804; m. 1st., Sept. 6, 1832, 
Rhoda Bean, who was b. Oct. 30, 1814, and d. Feb. 10, 
1844; m., 2d, Jane Sumner. He d. Oct. 31, 1867. 

2. Maria S., b. Oct. 24, 1807; m. Charles Webster of Boston. 

He was b. Oct. 31, 1805, and d. June 10, 1851. She d. 
Sept. 24, 1857. They had one dau., Hattie, b. May 27, 
1850. 

3. Adelaide Ayers, b. Jan. 13, 1813 ; m. Jan. 13, 1836, Rev. 

Daniel Plummer Cilley, who was b. at Epsom, N.H., 
May 31, 1806, and d. at Farmington, Nov. 14, 1888. She 
d. in 1896. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

(1) Charles Clinton, b. at New Market, Feb. 16, 1837 ; m. 

at Patterson, N.C, Sept. 9, 1868, Anna S. Harper, 
who was b. Dec. 21, 1844. They have four sons and 
one daughter. He graduated from the Boston Latin 
School, and from Harvard University. He studied 
law in Manchester, N.H., with Daniel Clark, and 
afterwards was teacher in Greek and Latin in a 
college in Minnesota. He entered the Union army 
at the beginning of the War of the Rebellion, being 
commissioned as a lieutenant, and rose to be colonel. 
At the close of the war he made his home in North 
Carolina, where he was highly honored, being ac- 
counted as the finest scholar in the state. He d. 
May 9, 1900. 

(2) Adelaide Haines, b. at Manchester, Feb. 23, 1843 ; m., 

1st, Dr. R. C. Parker, May 1, 1862. He d. Dec. 31, 
1866 ; m., 2d, John Waldron of Farmington, N.H., 
Aug. 15, 1871. They have two daughters. 



156 gliS ! OENEALOGY. 

(3) Emma Stark, b. Sept. 21, 18r,l ; d. Sept. 19, 1852. 

(4) Daniel \\, h. March 27, 1854, at Boston; m, ]May 19, 

1875, Velma A. \\'aldrou. He is a physician in 
Westboro, Mass. They liave one dau. 
(6) Joseph liradbury, b. April 25, 1850 ; d. Jan. 13, 1886. 
He was Capt. of Co. F, 2d Reg. N.H.IST.G., being a man 
of great force of character, generous, and highly re- 
spected by all. 

4. Harriot Parker, b. Jan. 13, 1817. She lives in Farmington, 
and is a lady of energy and talent. 

234 5. Charles Glidden, b. June 26, 1821 ; m. Xov. 23, 1848, Har- 

riet B. Andrews, who was b. at Warner, Sept. 2, 1822. 

235 6. Joseph Ayers, b. Aug. 23, 1824 ; m. Oct. 19, 1845, Marie 

Antoinette Jones of Alton. She was b. Feb. 9, 1823. 

(50) Josiah " Haines (Samuel,*^ Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel ^) was a native of Canterbury, and when twenty-eight years of 
age he married Hannah Clough, with whom he lived twenty -two 
years, when she died. Seven years later he married Polly Ames, 
with whom he lived three years, when he died at the age of sixty. 
She belonged to the sect in Canterbury called Osgoodites, and lived 
to be nearly eighty-seven years of age. 

ClIlLDUEN : 

1. Hannah C, b. Sept. 25, 1807 ; m. Dec. 7, 1828, Peter Smart 

of Canterbury, who was b. Sept. 16, 1793. They lived at 
Tilton, N.H.' 

2. Josiah, b. in 1809; d. in 1814. 

236 3. Hannibal, b. Jan. 29, 1813; m. March 15, 1836, Harriet 

Lyford of Canterbury, who was b. May 3, 1813. 

(50) Samuel''' Haines (Samuel,^ Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,^ 
SamueP) was twin with Hannah, born in 1780. He graduated 
from Dartmouth College in 1803. At the age of twenty-nine he 
married Eliza Gookin, daughter of Nathaniel Gookin of Portsmouth. 
Soon after he was at Fort Constitution, Portsmouth. Then he 
served on the privateer "Fox," Capt. Handy, in the war of 1812. 
Leaving that service he settled in Alabama, September, 1812, in 



SEVENTH GENEHATIOX. 157 

the town of Blakeley. After thirteen years he purposed to visit 
his friends in Canterbury, but was taken sick on the way, and died 
at Providence, R.I., at the age of forty-five. His wife lived to be 
nearly ninety. 

Child : 

237 1. Augustine, b. March 17, 1810; m. Jan. 14, 1839, Frances 

Patten of Portland, Me. She was b. April 21, 1816. He 
d. July 27, 1873. 

(50) Stephen « Haines (Samuel,^ Abner,* IMatthias,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Canterbury, and at the age of twenty-live he 
married Mary Pickering, daughter of William and Abigail (Fabyan) 
Pickering of Greenland They were married at North Hampton 
by Eev. Jonathan French, pastor of the Congregational church in 
that place. At first they made their home in Canterbury, but 
afterwards removed to Claiborne, Ala., where he died at the age 
of thirty-four years. She died in Loudon at the residence of her 
daughter, Mrs. Weeks, at the age of eighty-eight years. 

Childrex : 

238 1. William Pickering, b. Feb. 22, 1811, at Canterbury; m. 

Aug. 16, 1836, Harriet Ferguson, dau. of Timothy and 
Eliza (Goodwin) Ferguson of South Berwick, Me. She 
was b. Nov. 4, 1814, and d. June 1, 1896. He d. at 
Biddeford, Me., July 2, 1879. 

2. Mary Ann, b. Jan. 22, 1813 ; m. July 16, 1834, Dr. Jere- 
miah H. Lyford, who was b. Oct. 19, 1808. He grad- 
uated from Dartmouth College in 1833, and settled as 
a physician at Port Byron, 111., where he performed a 
noble work. 

Children: 

(1) William Haines, b. Sept. 18, 1836. He graduated 
from Rush Med. Col. in 1859, and is a practicing 
physician in Port Byron. On April 25, 1861, he 
married Jane Holmes, who was b. April 25, 1842 

Children : 

(a) George Abbott, b Sept. 29, 1863 ; d. Aug. 8, 1864. 

(b) Grace Rosetta, b. Aug. 4, 1865 ; m. Sept. 3, 

1883, Frank B. Skelton, who was b. July 24, 
1859. 



Childkkx : 

(a) Darrah May, b. Oct. 12, 1884. 

(b) Perry Holmes, b. July 21, 1886. 

(c) James Lee, b. l*'eb. 24, 1888. 

(d) IWvon Neal, b. Aug. 12, 1889. 

(e) Glenn Edward, b. Aug. 22, 1891. 
(/) K. Eloise, b. March 21, 1894. 
(rj) Clara, b. Jan. 21, 1897. 

(A) Ralph Fisher, b. Feb. 4, 1899. 
(C) Charlotte Ellen, b Dec. 10, 1866 (B. A., X. W. U., 
1889j; m. Sept. 16, 1891. , lames Halliday, who 
was b. April 29, 1858. 'i hey have one dau., 
Alice Rebecca, b. April 4. 1895. 

(d) Edward Hall, b. Jan. 12, 1869. 

(e) Mary Annette, b. Sept. 25, 1870; m. Julv 27, 

1894, Charles W. Hunter of Phillips. I\[e.' He 
was b. Oct. 29, 1869 (M.D., Rush Med. Col., 
1894). 

(f ) Clarence Holmes, b Oct. 24, 1872. 

(g) Florence Cynthia, b. April 7, 1874. 
(h) Francis Erving, b. Aug. 20, 1875. 
(i) Burton, b. May 18, 1877. 

(j) Lucy, b. April 11, 1878. 

(k) Bessie, b. Aug. 3, 1879. 

(1) Sarah, b. March 19, 1881. 

(m) Ernest Jeremiah, b. Oct. 16. 1882. 

(n) Edna Clarissa, b. Jan. 13, 1886. 

(2) Eugene Abbott, b. 1841. He was killed in the battle 

- at Murfreesboro, Dec. 21, 1862. 

(3) Mary Pickering, b. Jan. 11, 1843; m. September, 1871, 

George Smith. They live in Los Angeles, Cal. 

(4) Albert E., b. Feb. 16, 1847 ; m. Clara Berg. 

Children : 

(a) Annie, b. October, 1875. 

(b) Carrie, b. October, 1877. 

(c) Genevieve, b. December, 1879. 

(d) Harry Berg, b. July, 1899. 

(5) Frederick Bartlett, b. July 12, 1850 ; d. Aug. 31, 1899. 

3. Martha, b. Feb. 16, 1815 ; m. July 2, 1839, Levi Bartlett 

of Bristol, who was b. Jan. 8, 1807. 

4. Elizabeth, b. April 27, 1817; m. May 24, 1844, Stephen 

Weeks, who was b. Jan. ITk 1811, and d. Jan. 29, 1885. 
They lived in (Jilmanton and Loudon. 

5. Abigail P., b. Jan. 6, 1819; m. Aug. 24, 1843, Josiah 

Minot, Esq., who was b. Sept. 17, 1818, and d. Dec. 14, 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 159 

1891. They lived in Concord, N.H. He was Judge of 
Probate, and was appointed by President Pierce, Com- 
missioner of Pensions. He was an able lawyer, and a 
trusted friend. 

(52) William '' Haines (Matthias,^ Abner,* Matthias,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Portland, Me., about the time his father 
was making wrought iron cannon balls for the defense of our 
liberties. At the age of twenty-five he married Ann Cammett of 
Portland, with whom he lived twenty-six years, when she died, at 
the age of forty-three. He survived her seventeen years, passing 
away at the age of sixty-eight. 

ClIILIJRKN : 

1. Elizabeth P., b. May 21, 1803. She lived in Portland, 

and d. unm. 

2. Margaret, b. March 9, 1805; m. October, 1828, William 

Becket. She d. Sept. 11, 1868. 

3. Mary C, b. May 13, 1807. She was a school-teacher, living 

in Portland, Me. 

239 4. Dudley C, b. Sept. 5, 1809 ; m. July 9, 1833, Lydia Cum- 

ston, who was b. Jan. 27, 1811, and d. at Binghamton, 
KY., Nov. 4, 1882. 

5. Jane, b. Dec. 19, 1811. She also was a school-teacher. 

6. Sarah Ann, b. Oct. 31, 1814. She lived at Harrison, Me. 

240 7. William, b. May 28, 1819; m., in 1840, Sarah Withington, 

who was b. May 1, 1819, and d. June 25, 1866. He d. 
April 16, 1858. 

8. John Holmes, b. April 2, 1821. He lived in Boston, and 
by trade was a tailor, doing business on Court Street. 

241 9. Henry H., b. Peb. 5, 1826 ; m. May 22, 1849, Margaret B. 

Norton. 

10. Rachel, b. May 9, 1828 ; m. Dec. 10, 1854, Jabez Budden, 
who was b. in 1832. She d. April 10, 1856. 

ISO. 

(53) John « Haines (Walter Weeks,^ Abner," Matthias,'' Matthias,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Premont, and at the age of twenty -one mar- 
ried Susannah Parker of Portsmouth, when they made their home 



in his native town, lie was a carpenter by trade, and died very 
suddenly of lieart disease at tlie age of tliirty-seven years. His 
wife survived him about eleven years, dying at the age of forty- 
seven. 

Children : 

1. Direxia P., b. June 8, 1802 ; m. Nov. 20, 1822, George S. 

Colby, who was b. June 14, 1797, and d. July 20, 1846. 
She d. Sept. 26, 1851. 

ClIILIHtEN : 

(1) Amos W., b. Dec. 24, 1823; m. Jan. 10, 1844. 

(2) Daniel S., b. Feb. 21, 1825; m. Oct. 18, 1846. 

(3) John H., b. May 30, 1828; m. March 11, 1858. 

2. Sarah W.. 1). June 24, 1804 ; m., in 1823, Thomas Webber, 

who was b. Nov. 20, 1800, and d. May 1, 1878. She d. 
Nov. 20, 1850. 

Children : 

(1) Susan v., h. Oct. 1, 1826. 

(2) John H., b. May 3, 1832; d. March 7, 1856. 

3. Susan, b. Aug. 23, 1806 ; d. Jan. 22, 1807. 

242 4. John, b. Fel). 11, 1808; m. Dec. 10, 1832, Abigail W. 
Knowlcs, who was b. June 14, 1807. He d. at Detroit, 
Mich., March 30, 1880. 

5. Adaline, b. April 6, 1810; d. April 24, 1842. 

6. William, b. Sept. 18, 1812; d. Nov. 27, 1814. 

7. Kachael, b. Jan. 7, 1817 ; d. Nov. 5, 1819. 



(53) Walter" Haines (Walter Weeks,^ Abner,'' Matthias,^ Mat- 
thias,- Samuel ^) was a native of Fremont, from which place he 
removed to Readfield, Me., at the age of twenty-one years, and later 
from there to Mt. Vernon, Me. He was married three times, and 
died in Dexter, Me., at the age of sixty-five. 

Children bv 1st wife : 
243 1. Walter, b. March 14, 1804, at Keadfield; m. March 4, 1826, 
Lydia A. Oarlton, who was b. at Canaan, March 7, 1812. 
He d. in Chester, Me., June 10, 1893. 

Hy 2i) wife : 

2. Sophia J., b. March 18, 1806, in ]Mt. Vernon ; m. Sept. 4, 
1828, John Coan, who was b. in Castine, Me., Aug. 7, 1797. 



SEVENTH GENERATION. 161 

3. Julia Ann, b. Js^ov. G, 1808, in Mt. Vernon; m. William 
Eaton. They resided at Dexter, Me. 

244 4. Stephen P., b. Oct. 11, 1810 ; m. July 4, 1835, in Lincoln, 

Me., Rhoda Wheeler. They made their home in Dexter. 

5. Amanda S., b. Feb. 12, 1813 ; d. Aug. 24, 1834. 

245 6. John F., b. March 27, 1816, in Bangor; m. Oct. 18, 1841, 

Parmela P. Additon. They resided in Dexter. 

7. Eachel S., b. in Bangor, June 1, 1818. 

246 8. AValter Augustus, b. April 23, 1823, in Dexter ; m. Oct. 14, 

1850, at Leeds, Adeline Foster, who was b. August, 1827. 

247 9. George A., b. June 8, 1825, in Dexter ; m. Nov. 14, 1849, 

Martha A. Severance. He was a dentist in Dexter. 

10. Adaline E., b. June 6, 1830. 

By 3i) wife : 

11. Albert A., b. in Dexter, April 28, 1837 ; m. July 1, 1868, 

Arvilla S. Burdick, who was b. in Dexter, Nov. 25, 1846. 
They have one dau., E. Addie, b. in Harmony, Me., 
June 30, 1871. 

12. Francis, b. in Dexter, April 24, 1839 ; d. June 8, 1841. 



(54) Stephen" Haines (Stepheu,^ Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,- 
SamueP) was born in Northfield, and married Polly Foss when 
about twenty-one years of age, with whom he lived sixteen years. 
He was killed by the kick of a horse when in his thirty-seventh 
year. 

Children : 

248 1. John, b. October, 1813, at Northfield ; m. Maria Tewksbury. 

249 2. Hazen, b. Feb. 9, 1815, at Northfield ; m. November, 1839, 

Lucinda Squires, who was b. Oct. 22, 1815. 

3. Nathaniel F., b. March 9, 1817 ; m. Jane Merrill. They 

lived in Bristol, N.H. 

4. Jeremiah A., b. May 2, 1819 ; m. 1st, Feb. 21, 1834, S. C. 

Lang, who was b. Oct. 12, 1818, and d. April 10, 1867 ; m. 
2d, April 14, 1868, Hattie A. Weaver, who was b. April 9, 
1827. He had one dau. by his 1st wife, Emma F., b. 
March 21, 1848. 



162 Ha\^NES \ GENEALOGY. 

5. Mary, b. Aug. 28, 1821 ; m., in 1842, Daniel Flanders, who 
was b. in 1818. 

CHILUKEX : 

(1) Peabody, b. Sept. 2, 1842. 

(2) Mary, b. June 6, 1846. 

(3) Frank, b. Nov. 27, 1848. 

(4) Willie, b. May 17, 1851. 

(5) Emma, b. July 4, 1854. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 

ISO. 

(55) Joseph" Haines (Joseph/ Joseph,^ Samuel/ Matthias/ 
Samuel," Samuel ^) was born in Wakefield, and enlisted as a soldier 
in the war of 1812, then was stationed at Portsmouth and Rye 
Beach, but did not smell the smoke of battle. At the age of twenty- 
seven he married Dorcas Penniman of Randolph, Mass. He settled 
in East Stoughton, Mass., where he died at the age of forty-six 
years. He was buried in Randolph. His wife survived him thirty- 
five years, dying at Lexington, Mass., at the age of seventy -four. 

Children : 
250 1. Joseph P., b. June 12, 1822; m. May 22, 1843, Lucy T. 
Thayer, who was b. in Randolph, April 6, 1823, and d. 
Nov. 20, 1866. 

2. Eliza Ann, b. March 30, 1824 ; m., in 1844, John Drew of 

East Stoughton, who was b. at Canton, Mass., in 1828, and 
d. Jan. 1, 1888. She d. October, 1888. 

Children : 

(1) Eugene, b. March 6, 1845. He lives in Avon, Mass. 

(2) Walter H., b. April 9, 1854 ; d. in 1860. 

3. Sally Delphia, b. Sept. 18, 1826 ; m., in 1842, Alexander 

Jernegan of Newport, R.I. He was in the Confederate 
service in the War of the Rebellion, and never heard from. 
She d. Nov. 23, 1853. 

Children : 

(1) Thomas A., b. July 8, 1843. He enlisted in the 

English army, in the 4th King's own Reg, in India 
service. 

(2) Everett A., b. July 16, 1845. He enlisted in Co. E, 

35th Reg. Mass. Vols., and d. July 13, 1863. 

(3) Alice A., b. March 29, 1848; m. March 11, 1866, 

Maschil Hunt. 

Children : 

(a) Thomas Everett, b. Aug. 23, 1869 ; m. Jan. 1, 
1888, Eliza Edwards of Stoughton, Mass. 

163 



164 HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

Children : 

(a) P>eati'ioe Edna. 
(fj) Aune ^lildred. 

(b) Cora Edna, b. May 31, 1870 ; dead. 

(c) Alice M., b. Sept. 6, 1872 ; m. Fred P. Bodwell 

of Randolph. They have one son, Frank Clyde. 

4. Louisa Jane, b. Oct. 7, 1880 ; m. Aug. 4, 1855, John A. 
Fletcher of Lunenburg, Vt. He was b. March 19, 1830. 
She d. April 27, 1865. 

Children : 

(1) Fred Lincoln, b. Jan. 8, 18G0 ; d. in 1879. 

(2) Charles, d. in 1890. 

(3) Jennie Mabel. 

130. 

(55) Ira" Haynes (Joseph," Joseph,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in North Parsonsfield, Me., where he spent his 
boyhood. At the age of twenty -nine he married Mary M. Emery, 
and made his home in South Parsonsfield. He was a carpenter, 
having learned his trade from his father. He proved to be a help- 
ful man in the community, and died in the strength of years, being 
sixty-one. His wife preceded him by one month and four days, 
at the age of sixty-two. 

Children : 
251 1. John M., b. Sept. 9, 1828 ; m., 1st, Abby Symms, who d. 
June 4, 1891 ; m. 2d, Sept. 8, 1895, Mrs. Angle R. Gee. 

2. Mary J., b. Sept. 22, 1830 ; m. Thomas P. West of Boston ; 

d. Sept. 19, 1861. 

3. Caroline B., b. April 20, 1832 ; d. Feb. 3, 1848. 

4. Harriet P., b. Aug. 19, 1833 ; m. Roscoe G. Smith. She d. 

July 3, 1858. 

5. Rhoda L., b. Oct. 20, 1836 ; d. June 6, 1859. 

6. Joseph E., b. April 10, 1838; m. Ada Caldwell He d. 

Feb. 27, 1891, leaving two children — Guy C. and Phillip. 

(56) Lewis " Haines (Daniel,*' Joseph,^ Samuel,* Matthias," | 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Wakefield, but when he was young j 
his father moved liis family to Nobleboro, Me. At the age of 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 165 

twenty-one he married Julia Briant of that town, and lived with 
her fifteen years, when he died at the early age of thirty-six. His 
wife survived him about thirty-three years, passing away at the 
age of seventy-four. He was a merchant, having a store at Dama- 
riscotta Mills, Me. 

Children : 

1. Parmelia Briant, b. in Kobleboro, March 13, 1827 ; m. May 

13, 1846, E.ev. Benjamin B. Byrne, who was b. Dec. 11, 
1814. He is a lineal descendant of Governor Bradford of 
Plymouth Colony, and a Methodist clergyman, graduating 
from the Seminary at the age of twenty-four, and two 
years later uniting with the ]\Iaine Methodist Conference, 
in which connection he was a successful pastor for forty - 
five years. She was no small factor in her husband's 
success, as by her tact and discretion she won the favor of 
the people of his charge. She d. March 8, 1888. 

Children : 

(1) Parmelia Bradford, b. in Cherryfield, Me., Aug. 18, 

1847 ; m. Edward W. Livingston of Xew York, May, 
1875. She d. Aug. 29, ^1896, in Newark, N.J. 
They had one dau., Julia Bradford, b. March 29, 
1877, in Cambridge, Mass. ; m. May 30, 1893, 
William David Lambert of New York. 

Children: 

(a) William David, b. Aug. 16, 1894. 

(b) William Bradford, b. Nov. 16, 1895. 

(2) Julia Haines, b. Jan. 12, 1849. 

(3) Mary Eliza, b. in Dresden, Me., Oct. 24, 1856; m. 

Nov. 23, 1887, George W. Stewart of Newport, Me. 

(4) Joseph Marten, b. Jan. 15, 1858 ; d. June 9, 1887. 

2. Clara C, b. Jan. 20, 1828, in Nobleboro; m. Sept. 27, 

1860, Thomas J. York. He was b. May 31, 1829. He 
became a prominent citizen of Nobleboro, holding various 
town offices, and was a member of the Maine Legislature 
in 1878 and 1897. 

Children : 

(1) Addis W., b. June 26, 1862 ; d. Sept. 19, 1862. 

(2) Austin W., b. June 26, 1862 ; m. August, 1888, Dora 

B. Howard of Waldoboro, Me. He graduated from 
Lincoln Academy, and from Eastman's Business Col- 
lege, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. At the age of twenty-four 
he was a member of the Maine Legislature. He d. 
Aug. 28, 1892. They had one dau., Grace Austin, 
b. Sept. 23, 1889. 



3. Julia Briant, b. in Nobleboro, March 17, 18.30; in. Sept. 7, 

1854, Josiah Caldwell Boss of Richmond, Me. He d. at 
Chester, Penn., Feb. 24, 1897. 

Children- : 

(1) Lewis Haines, b. Sept. 3, 1 855, at Damariscotta ; m. 

Sept. 18, 1877, Carrie A. Styles, at Brooklyn, N.Y. 
He is a lumber merchant in Freeport, L.I. 

Children : 

(a) Ida Adella, b. July 7, 1878, in New York, gradu- 

ated from the Grammar and High schools, 
Brooklyn, and from Cornell L'niversity, Ithaca, 
KY., in 1900. 

(b) Julia Caroline, b. Dee. 29, 1879. She graduated 

from the Grammar and High schools, Brooklyn, 

(c) C. Elliot Tell, b. ]\Iarch 1, 1889. 

(2) Charles Everett, b. at Greenport, IST-Y., Jan. 17, 1867. 

He graduated from the University of Penn. (B.S.) 
in 1888, and (M.E.) in 1889. He is a mechanical 
engineer in New York City. 

4. Adeline S., b. May 5, 1832, at Nobleboro ; m. 1st, May 5, 

1854, Austin L. Wardwell of North Penobscott, ^le. 
They had one son, Austin E., b. at North Penobscott ; m. 
Oct. 12, 1882, Sophrona Mulligan of Brantford, Ontario, 
Canada. She m., 2d, Columbus C. Bacon, Avho was b. 
May 20, 1828, at St. Stephen, N.B., and d. at Branchville, 
Md., Nov. 2, 1895. 

Children : 

(1) Harry A., b. May 29, 1865, at Nobleboro; m. Dec. 23, 

1897, Blanch A. Naheheld of Washington, D.C. 
They have one son, Carl, b. March 14, 1899, at 
Branchville, Md. 

(2) Ada Mabel, b. Oct 21, 1868, at Caledonia, Canada; 

m. Jan. 16, 1894, Alexander H. Howie of Brantford, 
Canada. 

Children : 

(a) Gordon, b. at Detroit," Mich., Sept. 19, 1895. 

(b) Keath, b. May 14, 1897. 

(3) Angie M., b. July 23, 1870, in Caledonia, Canada; m. 

Dec. 29, 1891, Eobert Gilson of Brantford, Canada. 

Children : 

(a) Josephine B., b. Nov. 22, 1892, at Ayr, Canada. 

(b) Angie, b. Sept. 26, 1896, at Readsville, Canada. 

(4) Josephine C, b. Aug. 19, 1873, at Caledonia, Canada, 

and d. Sept. 18, 1890, at Brantford, Canada. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 167 

6. Joseph Lewis, b. Oct. 24, 1835, at Damariscotta Mills, Me. ; 
m. April 23, 1859, Clara Smithwicls. He d. Oct. 18, 
1867. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Childre.v : 

(1) Frank Smithwicls, b. Jan. 13, 1863. He was edu- 

cated at Lincoln Academy, Me., and the College at 
' Ottawa, after which he became a merchant at 
Damariscotta. From there he went to Boston and 
engaged in business with his brother-in-law. But 
having a strong desire to become a physician, after 
a few years he gave up his business and entered 
the Medical Department of Harvard College, and 
afterwards graduated from Bellevue College, K.Y. 
After his graduation he went to Alaska, where he is 
now practicing his profession. 

(2) Winifred Sophia, b. March 25, 1867. She was edu- 

cated at Lincoln Academy, and St. Joseph's 
Academy, Deering, Me. ; m. Oct. 5, 1886, Frank S. 
Murphy of Boston. 

Children : 

(a) Howard Haines, b. Aug. 30, 1887. 

(b) Marvin, b. Dec. 28, 1888, in Boston. 



(56) Joseph ' Haines (Daniel,*' Joseph,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel,^ Samuel ^ ) was born in Wakefield, but brought up in Noble- 
boro, Me., to which place his father removed when he was quite 
young. At the age of twenty-six he married Addie C. Goodenow 
of Newcastle, Me. He died at the age of seventy-eight years, and 
his wife four years after, aged seventy-seven. He was a man of 
great worth, high honor and strict integrity, maintaining a name in 
every sense above reproach. He was president of the Newcastle 
National Bank from its organization to his death. And to-day he 
is remembered with kindly feelings by all who knew him. 

Children : 
252 1. Josiah Myrick, b. June 27, 1838 ; m. Dec. 22, 1868, Mary 
Chapman, dau. of D. W^. Chapman, Esq. She was b. Jan, 
19, 1849. 

2. Sarah Goodenow, b. April 9, 1841 ; m. Oct. 20, 1869, 
Bradford Alden White of Newcastle, Me. He was b. Feb. 
3, 1844. He is a lumber dealer, and treasurer of the 



168 HA^YNES \ GENEALOGY. 

town of Nobleboro. They have one dau., Ethel Haines, 
b. at Damariscotta Mills, Kov. 2, 1872; m. Sept. 6, 1899, 
Edgar Myrick ISimpson of Bangor, Me. 

(58) Henry Stevens ' Haines (Israel,^ Joseph,^ Samuel/ Matthias,^ 
Samuel,^ SamueP)was bora in Wakefield, where he learned the 
carpenter's trade. At the age of twenty-two he married Eliza B. 
Wood of Nantucket, Mass., in which place he made his home for a 
while, then removed to Wilmington, N.C. Afterwards he went to 
San Erancisco, Cal., where he died at the age of about forty -two 
years. 

His wife survived him twelve years, dying at the age of fifty- 
five, at Sumter, S.C. 

Children : 

253 1. Henry S., b. Nov. 21, 1836 ; m. 1st, Jan. 13, 1857, Eliza- 

beth J. Owens of Charleston, S.C. He m., 2d, Anna H. 
Davis. 

254 2. Daniel Wood, b. April 26, 1839 ; m. May 14, 1863, Frances 

Stewart at Fayetteville, N.C. She was b. Feb. 3, 1834, at 
Adams Creek, Craven Co., N.C, and d. at Florence, S.C, 
Oct. 6, 1898. He d. at same place, June 19, 1891. 

3, Fanning W., b. Aug. 31, 1841. When twenty-four years 

of age he went to sea, and is now unknown. 

4. George W., b. Sept. 20, 1847. He lives in Waycross, Ga., 

and has been agent of Macon & Brunswick K.R. 

134. 

(58) George W.' Haines (Israel,^ Joseph,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,* 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was a native of Wakefield, where he spent his 
boyhood ; then learned the trade of a carpenter. When forty -one 
years old he married Susan A. Nichols of Ossipee, with whom he 
lived thirty -two years, when he died at the age of seventy -three. 
His wife survived him about five years, dying in May, 1897. 

Childrkn : 

1. Calvin S., b. July 13, 1860. 

2. Grace C, b. July 14, 1865. 

3. George H., b. July 9, 1867. 

4. Abbie M., b. Aug. 2, 1870. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 169 



13^ 



(59) Jolin' Haines (John,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,* Sam- 
uel,- SamueP) was born in Loudon, but left home at the age of 
nineteen, on the death of his father, to care for himself. At the 
age of twenty-six he married Hannah Parker of Canterbury, with 
whom he lived twenty-one years, when she died at the age of forty- 
one. He afterwards married Mary Neal, with whom he lived 
twenty-four years, when he died at the age of seventy-one. He 
was a carpenter and millwright, and for many years had charge of 
the wood-work of the New Market Manufacturing Company. 
Later in life he spent a few years in California, after which he 
retired to his farm in New Market, where he died after serious 
suffering for a long time from rheumatism. He was highly re- 
spected by his fellow-citizens, being honest, industrious, and kind. 

Chili>ren by 1st avife : 

1. Caroline C, b. Nov. 14, 1824; m. April 29, 1849, Joseph 
H. Whitaker of Atkinson, N.H. He was b. April 8, 1824, 
and learned the trade of a shoemaker ; also taught school 
during the winter months. He spent the greater part of 
his life in his native town, dying at the age of fifty-two. 
His wife survived him seventeen years, passing away at 
the age of nearly seventy. 

Children : 

(1) John H., b. April 4, 1850, in Atkinson ; m. Mary J. 

Flanders, who d. February, 1900. He d. Nov. 5, 
1874. They had one dau., Alice S. W., b. May, 
1872; m. Forest Davis of Plaistow, N.H. They 
also had one child. 

(2) Orlaton Leroy, b. April 7, 1854 ; m. Flora A. Merrick. 

Children : 

(a) Elsie C, b. Jan. 12, 1875. 

(b) Ada L., b. Sept. 10, 1876. 

(c) Caroline J., b. Sept. 2, 1879. 

(d) Flora J., b. Oct. 7, 1883. 

(e) Howard L., b. May 13, 1893. 

(f) Alvin M., b. May 13, 1896. 

(3) Eleanor Amanda, b. May 29, 1855 ; m. Charles A. 

Hoyt. They have one dau., Laortie A., b. Dec. 12, 
1881. 

255 2. Albert Franklin, b. July 6, 1826 ; m. Jan. 22, 1851, Ann 
Neal, who was b. Nov. 14, 1825, and d. Jan. 7, 1879. 



3. Alvira, b. March 4, 1828; d. ]\ray 31, 1840. 

256 4. John Woodbury, b. Nov. 13, 1829; m. Jan. 10, 18o5, Octa- 

via E. Stevens of Kingston, X.H. She was b. Dec. 4, 
1834. He d. April 29, 1878. 

5. Loriuda A., b. July 2, 1831 ; d. in 1847. 

6. Andrew J., b. Oct. 1, 1832; d. May 15, 1838. 

257 7. Henry George, b. Jan. 4, 1834 ; m. Dec. 26, 1877, Mrs. Alice 

Hobnan of Maysville, Ky., then at Van Buren, Ark. She 
was b. March 3, 1856. 

8. George Henry, b. Jan. 4, 1834 ; d. Feb. 4, 1834. 

By 2d wifk : 

9. Mary Aurelia, b. Oct. 2, 1845 ; d. June 13, 1873, unm. 

10. Angie L., b. Aug. 10, 1847 ; m. Oct. 25, 1868, Edwin Wig- 

gin of New Market. He was b. March 25, 1840. 

Children : 

(1) George A., b. June 16, 1869 ; m. July 3, 1884, Gertie 

N. Johnson. 

(2) Charles L., b. March 4, 1871 ; ni. Cora Smith. 

(3) Frank J., b. Jan. 15, 1875; m. Sept. 6. 1896, Ethel 

V. Paul. 

(4) Fred W., b. May 12, 1884. 

11. Jennie E,. b. March 10, 1850 ; d. Nov. 10, 1871, unm. 

12. Edwin B., b. May 17, 1853 ; m. Oct. 17, 1874, Ida jVI. Kol- 

lins, who was b. May 12, 1855. 

13. Etta C, b. June 2, 1855 ; m. at New Market, June 2, 1879, 

La Forest C. Clark. 

130. 

(59) Frederick^ Haines (John," Matthias,'^ Samuel,* INIatthias,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Loudon, where his father had set- 
tled about three years before. He learned the shoemaker's trade 
of that period, and when twenty-five years of age he married Olive 
Merrill, and settled in Rowley, Mass., where, after a useful life, he 
died at the age of seventy-one from chronic rheumatism. He was 
a diligent man, of kindly disposition, pious, and greatly respected. 
His wife passed away three years earlier, at the age of sixty -four. 
They had one son, Samuel M., born July 8, 1832 ; married Dec. 25, 
1868, Anna M Longfellow, who was born Sept. 5, 1841. He was 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 171 

educated at Dummer Academy, and followed the occupation of a 
farmer, being a quiet and useful citizen, and dying at the age of 
forty-seven years. They had one son, Frederick, born Dec. 5, 1871, 
now living with his mother in Amesbury, Mass. 

(59) Daniel Jewell " Haines ( John,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ 
Samuel," Samuel ^) was a native of Loudon, where he spent his 
earl}- boyhood. Possessing the faculty of a trader, when quite 
young he purchased a team and traveled through the country 
selling goods. Afterwards he opened a store in !N"ottingham, IST.H. 
At the age of thirty -four he married Mary Batchelder, with whom 
he lived for sixteen years. He afterwards made his home in Law- 
rence, and became a prosperous merchant there. He was a clear- 
headed, far-sighted man, of strict integrity and genial nature. He 
died when in the height of temporal prosperity, at the age of fifty 
years. Seven years after his widow married Edward Paige of the 
same city. She now resides in Lynn, Mass. 
Children : 

1. jNIary Josephine, b. in Nottingham, Sept. 29, 1841. She 

became a lovely Christian lady, and d. Oct. 1, 1884, unm. 

2. Almira B., b. in Nottingham, X.H., July 27, 1844; d. 

Nov. 19, 1855. 

3. William L., b. in Nottingham, March 22, 1846 ; m. Dec. 16, 

1869, Mary Louisa Merrill, who was b. Sept. 13, 1850. 
He was educated in the public schools in Lawrence, Mass., 
and then was engaged in the mill supply business for sev- 
eral years, and afterwards became a member of the firm 
of Edward Paige & Co. Then he was in business in 
Providence, R.I., as treasurer of a corporation. At the 
present time he is treasurer of the American Eubber 
Tire Co., Boston. 

Children : 

(1) Marion, b. March 24, 1880. 

(2) Louisa Merrill, b. March 8, 1882 ; d. Jan. 4, 1892. 

13S. 

(59) Thomas Jefferson" Haines (John,^ INIatthias,^ Samuel, Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was a native of Loudon, where his father 
had early settled. As a boy, when not in school, he was learning 
in the mills which his father owned. Because of the earlv death 



^^2 l^J/J^i,\ GENEALOGY. 

of liis father, he went to live with his uncle, Asa Jewell, in 
Stratham, at the age of twelve years. He received his higher edu- 
cation at Hampton Academy, a noted literary institution at that 
time. Afterwards he learned the mason's trade in iStratham. Then 
he went to New York, where he constructed several large buildings 
in the vicinity of Broadway and Canal Street, which was then a pop- 
ular dwelling district. At the age of about twenty-four he married 
JVIary Rollins of Stratham, with whom he lived forty-seven years, 
when she died at the age of seventy. They lived in New Market, 
Northwood, and Concord, N.H., where he worked at his trade, and 
for several winters taught school. He afterwards became a farmer 
in New Market, where he died at the age of ninety-two years and 
four months. He was a progressive man of high aims, decided in 
his views, strong in his affections, persevering in his purposes, 
sound in judgment, charitable in opinion, and a learner in piety. 
He was deacon of the Free Baptist church in Northwood, and for 
many years he held the same office in the Free Baptist church in 
New Market. He was selectman of the town of Durham, in which 
town he lived for a few years, until a portion of that town was 
annexed to New Market. He was for many years a member of the 
Rising Star Lodge of F.&A.M., and for sixty-nine years he be- 
longed to the Washington Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch INIasons, in 
Portsmouth. Being of strong constitution, he experienced but few 
days of sickness during his long life, and so was enabled to accom- 
plish a great amount of work in making the world better. 

Children : 

1. Fidelia Augusta, b. Oct. 6, 1828 ; m. Oct. 6, 1852, Napoleon 
B. Treadwell of New Market. He was b. Jan. 9, 1824, and 
d. March 15, 1891. He was son of Capt. Charles Tread- 
well, who made many foreign voyages. Having learned 
both the blacksmith and machinist trade, he became a 
skillful mechanic, and was employed for many years in 
Cuba on a sugar estate. Afterwards he became an ex- 
tensive hardware dealer in New Market. He possessed a 
choice spirit, liigh aims, and unswerving integrity. While 
he refused political offices, he consented to be president of 
the New Market Savings Bank, also to be director of the 
New Market National Bank. He was a member of Rising 
Star Lodge of F.»Jv:A.M., and a member of the Free Bap- 
tist church in the town of his adoption. He was a Chris- 
tian in deeds as well as profession. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 173 

Children : 

(1) George Haines, b. in Boston, Mass., June 4, 1857 ; 

m. June 15, 1887, Ida May Stratton of Brooklyn, 
N.Y. She was b. June 18, 1859. He was educated 
at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., at Harvard 
College, and at the College of Physicians and Sur- 
geons, New York City, graduating there in 1885, 
since which time he has practiced as a physician in 
Brooklyn, N.Y. He is vice-president of Kings Co. 
Medical Association, N.Y. 

(2) Plora Gertrude, b. June 24, 1865, in New Market. 

She graduated from the New JNIarket High School, 
and from Emerson College, Boston, Mass., and taught 
elocution for several years, being now a permanent 
teacher in the High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. 

2. Mary Ann, b. March 20, 1830 ; d. May 8, 1830. 

259 3. Thomas Van Buren, b. Dec. 26, 1833 ; m. July 27, 1858, 
Mary Frances French, dau. of Reuben and Sarah (Badger) 
French of New Market. She was b. July 7, 1836. 



130. 

(59) Washington ^ Haines ( John,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ 
Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in Loudon, but when quite young 
struck out for himself in the world. He inherited a love for 
machinery, and became a mechanic, working in different places 
until he was able to purchase a mill for himself. At the age of 
about twenty-six he married Eunice Conant, with whom he lived 
nearly five years, when she died. Three years later he married 
Abigail Folsom, daughter of Josiah Folsom of New Market, with 
whom he lived forty-six years, when he died at the age of eighty 
years and eight months. After purchasing his mill in New Market 
he became a manufacturer of cotton batting, in which business 
he continued until he retired from business. He was known 
in the commercial world as strictly honest and perfectly reliable. 
Being social in his habits, choice in his tastes, and decided in his 
views, he made friends and held them. He was sound in judg- 
ment, charitable in spirit, and brave in misfortune. For several 
years previous to his death he suffered from rheumatism, some- 
times severely, becoming at last totally blind. His widow remains 
bright and active in her ninety-first year. 



17* Hfylis \ OENEALOGY. 

Children by 1st wife : 
260 1. Charles Parkman, b. in Cabbotville, Mass., March 7, 1834 ; 
m. March 15, 18G0, Cornelia E. Eastman of Townsend, 
Mass. She was b. Oct. 7, 1839, and d. Jan. G, 1899. 

2. Eliza Jane, b. Oct. 6, 1836; d. June 23, 1853. She was a 

great suiferer, being helpless for years, but was patient 
and uncomplaining, manifesting in a marked manner the 
spirit of Christ. 

By 2d wife : 

3. Alanson C, b. June 12, 1843; m. 1st, March 4, 1868, 

Olivia Haley, dau. of John P. Haley of Lee. She d. 
Aug. 6, 1885 ; m. 2d, Nov. 21, 1886, Clara A. AViswall, 
dau. of Dea. Thomas H. Wiswall of Durham. They 
have one dau., Hannah AViswall, b. Aug. 12, 1889. On 
Aug. 30, 1862, he enlisted in Co. D, 15th N.H. Keg. Vols., 
and was in the siege of Port Hudson from May 23 to July 
8, 1863. As his term of service expired August, 1863, he 
re-enlisted, July 14, 1864, in Co. K, 6th Reg. Mass. Infan- 
try, for three months. Afterwards he served as Lieutenant 
and Captain in the N.H. National Guards for several 
years. He worked at the cooper's trade for a consider- 
able period ; then he started up the cotton batting cards 
for the New Market ]\Ianufacturing Co. In 1870 he was 
appointed Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue, con- 
tinuing until that office was aV)olished in 1873. Then he 
became bookkeeper for T. H. Wiswall & Co., manu- 
facturers of paper-hanging. He was Census Enumerator 
in 1880; served as selectman in New JNIarket for five 
years, and was chairman of the board for three years, and 
at present represents the town in the State Legislature. 
He entered the New Market National Bank as clerk, 
June 12, 1882, and has held the position of cashier of 
the bank for the last eight years. He is a member of 
Rising Star Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., and of the 
St. Paul Commandery ; is a member of Pioneer Lodge, 
No. 1, K. of P. ; a member of George A. Gay Post, No. 18, 
G.A.R., and Department Commander, Department of N.H., 
G.A.R. ; also he is interested in various projects which 
pertain to the welfare of the community in which he 
lives. 

140. 

(59) James Madison" Haines (John," Matthias,^ Samuel,* Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel i) was born in Loudon, being the youngest 
of his father's family, and but six years old when his father died. 




ALANSON C. HAINES. 



New Market. N. H. 
(See No. 139, 3.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 175 

Early in life he commenced to care for himself, going to Notting- 
ham and engaging in the milling business. At the age of twenty- 
four he married Lydia Tuttle, with whom he lived thirty-six years, 
when she died at the age of fifty-seven. Four years later he 
married Mrs. Mary F. Moses, with whom he lived eight years. In 
1864 he removed from Nottingham to Auburn, where he resided 
for six years, after which he made his home in Manchester, where 
he died of a painful illness at the age of seventy-two. He was a 
diligent, discreet, trustworthy man, having the respect of his 
fellows, and for three years represented the town of Nottingham 
in the Legislature. 

Children by 1st avife : 

261 1. George Knowlton, b. at Nottingham, May 31, 1835 ; m., 1st, 
Anna S. Randlett, July 12, 1864. She was b. Oct. 3, 
1844, and d. April 10, 1871 ; m., 2d, Victoria E. Vaughn 
of Portsmouth, May 1, 1872. 

2. Lydia Jane, b. Aug 10, 1838 ; m. 1st, July 1, 1857, Warren 

Mills of Topsham, Vt. He was b. April 10, 1831, and d. 
July 30, 1862 ; m. 2d, April 28, 1866, James K. Good- 
win, who was b. Nov. 11, 1844. They live in Manchester. 

Children by 1st husband : 

(1) Ida J., b. Feb. 10, 1860 ; d. Aug. 5. 1862. 

(2) Minnie E., b. July 30, 1861 ; m. June 7, 1882, George 

E. Prime. They had one dau., Alice E., b. Dec. 31, 
1885 ; d. March'14, 1886. 

By 2d husband : 

(3) Alfred J., b. April 16, 1867 ; m. Sept. 21, 1887, 

Matilda Henidge. 

Children : 

(a) Alice M., b. Aug. 20, 1888. 

(b) George A., b. April 2, 1890. 

(4) Frank E., b. Sept. 24, 1869; m. May 30, 1891, 

Celina Bilodeau. * 

3. John Edwin, b. Dec. 25, 1840 ; m. 1st, July 2, 1866, Myra 

J. Goodwin, who was b. July 9, 1847, and d. Feb. 19, 
1888 ; m., 2d, Mary E. Bardwell. 

Children by 1st wife : 

(1) Mabel L., b. April, 1871 ; d. Aug. 24, 1872. 

(2) Carl L., b. Oct. 16, 1877 ; m. July, 1898, Bessie Newhall. 



4. Charles Eugene, b. June 28, 1846. He was in the shoe 

business in Manchester, but now resides in Northwood, 
unin. 

5. Emma A., b. Nov. 29, 1851 ; m. Dec. 25, 1873, Marvin 

Proctor of Manchester. They reside in Auburn, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) George H., b. Sept. 23, 1877 ; d. March 22, 1886, by 

the falling of a tree upon him. 

(2) Effie, b. Dec. 19, 1879. 

(3) Percy, b. Nov. 9, 1882. 

(4) Charles H., b. June 11, 1886. 

141. 

(60) Taylor" Haines (Samuel,'' Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^ ) was born in Loudon, where he spent his long 
life. At the age of forty he married Mehitable Sargent, with whom 
he lived about one year, when she died. Three years after he mar- 
ried Nancy Willey, with whom he lived twelve years, when she 
died. Just eight months after he married Nancy Flanders of Gil- 
manton. He was a wheelwright by trade, and was never farther 
away from home than Concord, nine miles distant, with one excep- 
tion, when he drove with his team to Newburyport to visit his 
sister. He died, Oct. 20, 1888, at the age of eighty-four. It is 
said that he never rode in a railroad car. 

Children by 3d wife : 

1. Levi Elanders, b. Oct. 14, 1862. 

2. Mary Elizabeth, b. Feb. 18, 1865; m., in 1882, Willard 

Ordway of Loudon. She was killed by the accidental 
discharge of a gun in the hands of her stepson, who was 
twelve years of age. This occurred Feb. 12, 1883. 

3. Martha Ann, b. May 20, 1868. 

14S. 

(60) Samuel" Haines (Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Loudon, where he spent his boy- 
hood, and where he made his permanent home after marrying 
Almira Brimblefcon at the age of twenty-one, although it appears 
that he lived for a short time in Stratham. He was a farmer, 
honorable and upright in his dealings, and highly respected. 



y 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 177 

Children : 

262 1. William B., b. at Stratham, March 15, 1829 ; m. Dec. 14, 

1852, Mary Ellen Deunisoii of Kockport, Mass. She was 
b. Oct. 16, 1831. He d. April 12, 1891. 

2. Samuel T., b. April, 1830; d. Aug. 24, 1838. 

3. Martha Ann, b. Oct. 30, 1834 ; m., in 1860, Thomas Haskell, 

who was b. in 1813. 

263 4. Samuel T., b. May 19, 1840 ; m., in 1863, Mary E. Doe, who 

was b. in 1839. 

143. 

(61) Matthias '' Haines (Matthias,*' Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,'^ 
Samuel,- Samuel ^) was a native of Loudon, and when twenty-six 
years of age he married Chloe Harriman, after which they made 
their home in Stewartstown, N.H. They lived together thirty-two 
years. They were born the same year and died the same year at 
the age of fifty-nine. 

Children : 
263a 1. John H., b. July 2, 1845 ; m. Jan. 25, 1866, Eliza Jane 
Aldrich, who was b. March 22, 1846. 

2. Abbie H., b. Feb. 15, 1847 ; d. March 13, 1864. 

144. 

(62) Joseph ' Haines (Joseph,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ 
Samuel," Samuel ^) was born in Salem, Mass., and when he was three 
years old his parents removed to Londonderry, N.H., and three 
years later they settled in Loudon, where they spent the rest of 
their days. He was educated at Gilmanton Academy. At the age 
of twenty-four he returned to his native town, where he remained 
two years, when he located in Lynn. Five years later he married 
Mary Neal of that place, and made his permanent home there, being 
a dealer in hardAvare. Temporarily he went to Galena, 111., where 
he was associated with his youngest brother in mercantile business, 
and at that time was quite intimate with Gen. Grant, whom he met 
almost daily on the way to his home. During President Pierce's 
administration he was an officer in the Boston Custom House. 
Afterwards he represented Lynn in the State Legislature. He took 
great interest in the cause of education, and was for many years 
a member of the School Board of that city, and for a long time he 



178 nims \ genealogy. 

was assistant assessor iu liis owu ward. He was a worthy member 
of the Society of Friends, being a thoroughly good man, of strict 
integrity, unassuming, yet always lirm for the right, and winning 
and holding the respect of his fellows. He died at the age of 
eighty-nine years. His wife had preceded him twenty-five years. 

Children : 

1. Martha Ann, b. Jan. 8, 1841. She is a graduate of the 

Lynn High School. 

2. Joseph Warren, b. Sept. 26, 1844. He was educated in the 

Lynn High School, and is now a bookkeeper. 

3. Edwin Neal, b. June 13, 1849 ; m. April 24, 1882, Marie 

Ruth of Lynn. She was b. April 24, 1856. He graduated 
from the Lynn High School, and is a merchant in the 
same city. 

Children : 

(1) Bertha Maria, b. Oct. 22, 1882. Now (1901) in Rad- 

cliffe College. 

(2) Mary Neal, b. March 19, 1893. 

(62) John Kittredge ' Haines (Joseph,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born in Loudon, where he spent his 
early boyhood. At the age of fifteen he was apprenticed as a 
cabinet-maker to a Mr. Durgin of Sanbornton Bridge, where he 
remained till 1831, when he removed to Salem, Mass., where 
he finished his trade. His health becoming impaired, he made a 
voyage to China and the Philippine Islands in the capacity of ship 
carpenter, in 1833-4. One year later he made a second voyage to 
Canton and Manila, going by the way of Cape Good Hope. On 
his return at the age of twenty-four he married his cousin, Mrs. 
Martha Haines (Dwinell) Smith, with whom he lived more than 
eleven years, when she died. In 1840-1 he made a third sea voy- 
age, circumnavigating the globe, and on his return established his 
home in Salem. During the year following the death of his wife 
he married Cordelia H. Vivuan of Vassalboro, Me. Five years 
afterwards he removed from Salem to Lansing, Iowa, where he 
spent the remainder of his days as a highly respected citizen, dying 
at the age of about seventy-seven years. 



EIGHTH GENELIATION. 1T9 

Children by 1st avife : 

1. John Kittredge, b. in Salem, Sept. A, 1838. He enlisted 
in the Union army, and was in the battle at Nashville, 
Tenn., Oct o, 1864, and assisted in driving Gen. Hood's 
army across the Tennessee River. Afterwards he was 
with his regiment in North Carolina. He was discharged 
July 20, 1865. In 1890 he was Deputy County Clerk at 
Waukon, la. 

264 2. William Plummer, b. June 12, 1840, at Salem ; m. 1st, Jan. 

19, 1865, Mary A. Barrows of Galena, 111. She was b. 
Jan. 16, 1845, and d. in Chicago, July 20, 1893. He m. 
2d, Sept. 5, 1899, Anna Schenkel. 

3. Deborah Ellen, b. Sept. 21, 1843, at Salem ; m. Feb. 27, 

1873, Perley Putnam of Salem. They have one son. 

4. Martha Eldora, b. Oct. 4, 1845 ; d. Oct. 5, 1846. 

5. Stephen Elbridge, b. Jan. 11, 1848; m. April 21, 1869, 

Eliza Adeline Rittenhouse, who was b. June 10, 1850, 
and d. Feb. 1, 1875, leaving one dau., Eva, b. JVIarch 13, 
1870. 

By 2d wife ; 

6. Infant daughter, b. Feb. 7, 1852 ; d. Feb. 10, 1852. 

7. Mary V., b. Feb. 18, 1853 ; m. March 30, 1875, John Kasel 

of Lansing, la. He was b. Feb. 8, 1847, at Hachy, 
Province Luxemburg, Belgium, and came to this country 
in 1857. 

265 8. James Henry, b. Oct. 17, 1855, in Lansing, la.; m. June 

30, 1880, Alice M. Foster, who was b. July 13, 1856. 

9. Walter E., b. May 13, 1859; m. 1st, March 1, 1882, 
Amanda J. Casol of Lansing. She was b. March 23, 
1860, and d. March 17, 1884; m. 2d, Nov. 21, 1886, 
Virginia L. Dunbar of Caledonia, Minn. She was b. Sept. 
14, 1867. He had one son by 1st wife, Leroy Walter, b. 
May 10, 1883. 

140. 

(62) Sylvester Henry'' Haines (Joseph,*' Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Loudon; and at the age 
of sixteen he went to Salem, where he learned the carpenter's trade, 
after which he removed to Galena, 111., Avhere he was engaged as 
master builder in the erection of the first building in that city. 
Subsequently he engaged in the lumber business, holding the office 



180 HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

of city "wharf and lumber master. At the age of twenty-two he 
married Elcy Tucker Nourse of Lynn, Mass., with whom he lived 
fifty-two years, when she died at the age of seventj^-six. In 1851 
he removed with his family to Lansing, Iowa, where he operated 
a water saw-mill. Five years later he removed to Waterloo Creek, 
where he had purchased a tract of land on which he erected a 
flour-mill and other buildings, and named the village Dorchester. 
He remained there twenty-three years, when he removed to Mason- 
ville, and residied upon a farm which he had purchased. Six years 
later he removed to Caledonia, N.D., where he died at the age of 
seventy-six, having survived his wife by almost two 3-ears. He 
was a good man, and an influential member of the communities in 
which he lived, being highly respected by his neighbors. He was 
a member of the Presbyterian church, Galena, 111. 

Children : 

1. Cecilia Frances, b. Feb. 11, 1839 ; m. Feb. 11, 1863, Homer 

E. Harrington of Dorchester, la. He was b. July 8, 
1840, and d. i\Iay 23, 1866. They had one son, Wallace. 

2. William Elbridge, b. Aug. 2, 1841 ; d. Sept. 8, 1842. 

3. Georgiana Alberta, b. June 1, 1845; m. Oct. 19, 1867, 

Jolin T. Ivobinson of Lansing, la. 

Children : 

(1) Frank Henry, b. June 25, 1870. 

(2) Daisy May, b. Mav 6, 1875. 

(3) Maud Alberta, b. Feb. 23, 1877. 

(4) Hope Elcy, b. May 6, 1879. 

4. Elbridge Sylvester, b. Nov. 3, 1846 ; d. Dec. 4, 1869. 

5. Harriet Augusta, b. April 26, 1849; m. Jan. 23, 1877, 

Charles H. Layman at Washington, Fa. They settled in 
Caledonia, N.D. 

6. Ella Letitia, b. June 23, 1851 ; m. May 14, 1874, AVilliam 

W. Ward of Cumings, N.D. 

7. Charles Nourse, b. Sept. 2, 1853 ; m. Feb. 8, 1881, Sylvia 

Jane Alcock, who was b. Oct. 29, 1861, in Masonville, la. 
They settled in Caledonia, N.D. 

8. Frank Lindsey, b. Aug. 7, 1857 ; m. June 18, 1887, Amy 

M. Seelye at Minneapolis, Minn. They settled at Villard, 
Minn. 




ANDREW MACK HAINES. 



Born, Jan. 1, 1820; died. Nov. 10. 1898. 
(See No. 147.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 181 



(62) Andrew Mack^ Haines (Joseph,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Canterbury the first day of 
the year 1820. When he was tAvo years of age his parents re- 
moved to Loudon, where they had formerly lived. Seven years 
later, after the death of his father, the family removed to Gilman- 
ton, remaining there three years, when they went to Salem, Mass. 
Two years later they removed to Lynn. At the age of nineteen 
he went to Galena, 111., arriving there Aug. 13, 1839. After ten 
years' residence in that place, he returned to Lynn, but three years 
later went to Galena, where he spent the greater part of the re- 
mainder of his life. He was educated at Gilmanton Academy, a 
notable institution of that day. At the age of twenty-two he mar- 
ried Angeline Elizabeth Woodbury, dau. of John and Sarah 
(Allen) Woodbury of Lynn, and a descendant of John Woodbury, 
who came from Somersetshire, England, to Cape Ann in 1824, and! 
settled in Salem, Mass., 1826. Two years after his marriage he 
and wife united with the First Presbyterian Church in Galena of 
which he afterwards became one of the deacons. He was for naany 
years a prosperous merchant ; also he became a noted genealogist, 
having a wide correspondence thi'oughout this country and in 
England, and for more than forty-five years collected facts relating 
to the descendants of Deacon Samuel Haines, which collection con- 
stitutes the greater part of this book. He held various offices in 
the city of his adoption, and was by all regarded as a man of great 
integrity of character, of admirable self-poise, markedly generous 
spirit, and kindly feelings. He was an intimate friend of President 
Grant, with whom he sat at the table at the great reception which 
the city gave the President. He lived with his wife fifty-six years, 
dying Nov. 10, 1898, in his seventy-eighth year. He was seriously 
afflicted with disease of the eyes, and during the last years of his 
life was totally blind. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Andrew Woodbury, b. Oct. 14, 1847, at Galena; bapt. in 

1848; d. at Lynn, Mass., Dec. 29, 1849. 

2. Angelina Flora, b. in Lynn, Aug. 18, 1852 ; bapt. at Galena, 

May 1, 1853 ; m. Nov. 4, 1874, her cousin, George E. 
Woodbury of Boston, Mass. ; d. at Winsor Hotel, Oakland, 



-iQO HAINES I 

•^°^ HAYNESS 



GENEALOGY 



Cal., Jan. 25, 1889. She was a lady of varied aceomplish- 
meuts, and greatly beloved by her acqnaintances. He is 
a noted inventor in San Francisco, Cal. They had one 
son, George Haines, b. at San Francisco, July 2, 1879 ; 
educated in the public schools of San Francisco and at the 
Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass., and d. at Sydney, 
KS.W., Australia. 

266 3. Samuel Andrew, b. at Galena, Jan. 16, 1854 ; bapt. Jan. 7, 
1855 ; graduated from High School, Galena, in 1872 ; m. 
Aug. 5, 1880, Carrie Eva Lombard, dan. of Nathan C. and 
Lucy S. Lombard of Cambridge, Mass. She was b. May 
7, 1857. 

4. Elizabeth Woodbury, b. at Galena, March 9, 1857 ; d. ]\Iarch 

13, 1857. 

5. John Woodbury, b. Feb. 1, 1860 ; d. Feb. 6, 1860. 

6. Andrew Matthias, b. March 9, 1861 ; bapt. Sept. 8, 1867 ; 

m. Oct. 14, 1893, Marcie May Hancock, dau. of Sampson 
Hancock of Waterloo, Cal. He was educated in the pub- 
lic schools of Galena, and is salesman in San Francisco, 
Cal. They have one dau., Lucile J\Lartha, b. Sept. 28, 1894. 

7. Morna Dwinell, b. July 26, 1864 ; bapt. Sept. 8, 1867 ; m. 

Sept. 16, 1884, Leo Titus LeBron, who was b. at Galena 
Nov. 1, 1858. He is a merchant jeweler in that city. 

Children : 

(1) Leo Titus, b. Sept. 17, 1886, at Galena. 

(2) Marion Elizabeth, b. March 5, 1899, at Galena. 

(63) True B.^ Haines (Samuel," Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,* 
Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in LoxkIou, and there spent his boy- 
hood. He seems to have had a love for the sea, and so became a 
sailor, and in time was promoted to captain of the ship Niagara of 
New York. When in his twenty-ninth year he married his cousin, 
Isabella Bachelder, dau. of Abram Bachelder of Gardner, Me. She 
was his faithful wife for twenty-three years, when he died at the 
age of about fifty-two. She survived him more than twenty-seven 
years, dying at the age of seventy-three. 

Ciiii.nuEN : 

1. Franklin G., b. March 23, 1833. He became a sailor, and 

was probably lost at sea, or died on board of ship, as he 

was never heard from. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 183 

2. Oscar Y., b. Aug. 9, 1837 ; m. at Brooklyn, N.Y., March 
13, 1860, Mary J. Kittredge of Keadfield, Me. She was 
b. Oct. 12, 1838, and d. Feb. 9, 1885. 

(65) Harrison Pillsbury^ Haynes (Nathaniel G.,^ Samuel,^ Sam- 
uel,^ ^latthias,^ Samuel,- Samuel \) was born in Andover, N.H., but 
resided in Danbury, Alexandria, and Tilton ; also m Quechee, Vt., 
and for a time in Boston, IMass. He was a farmer and carpenter, 
being a skillful workman. He was industrious, honorable, and 
devout, being for many years an official member of the Methodist 
Episcopal church in Tilton. When about twenty-six years of age 
he married Elizabeth Olive Johnson, dau. of Jeremiah Johnson of 
Bridgewater, IST.H., with whom he happily lived nearly thirty -eight 
years, when he died at the age of sixty-four. Having met the 
responsibilities of life bravely, he cheerfully went higher. She is 
still living. 

Children : 

1. Albert Converse, b. in Danbury, IST.H., Sept. 5, 1847. He 

became a promising young man, and studied at the Metho- 
dist Seminary at Newbury, Vt., but died of scarlet fever 
Dec. 22, 1863. 

2. Henry Harrison, b. in Alexandria, Aug. 23, 1849 ; m. 1st, 

July 25, 1877, Nancy Ella Moulton, dau. of Oilman Moul- 
ton of Sandwich, N.H. She was b. Aug. 5, 1850, and d. 
at Tilton, July 23, 1883 ; m. 2d, July 2, 1889, Mary Fran- 
ces Gushing, dau. of Eev. Christopher Cushing, D.D.. of 
Cambridge, Mass. She was b. Nov. 2, 1851. (See Bio- 
graphical Sketches.) 

3. Mary Elizabeth, b. in Quechee, Yt., June 3, 1858 ; d. at 

Tilton, N.H., June 23, 1877. She attended school at the 
Tilton Seminary, and at the Abbott Academy, Andover, 
Mass. She had a marked talent for music, and possessed 
a very sweet spirit. 

4. Charles Johnson, b. April 28, 1860 ; d. Dec. 29, 1863. 

ISO. 

Hiram G.'^ Haines ((?®), Samuel,^ Samuel,'* Matthias,^ Samuel,- 
SamueP) was born in Canterbury, March 6, 1812, where he was 
carefull}- brought up. At the age of twenty-three he married 
Caroline M. Shattuck of Hollis. They lived in Nashua, and from 



18^ 211-S } «^^^^^««^- 

there removed to Lowell, Mass., but afterwards returned to his 
native town. 

Ciiili>i;i;n : 

1. Hannah C, b. at Nashua, N.JI., June 18, 1836; m. May 9, 

1859, Thomas Dmsmore of Londonderry. He d. of fever 
at Morris Island, S.C, Aug. 11, 1863. She d. Jan. 7, 1864, 
in Canterbury. 

2. Maria C, b. in Nashua, June 13, 1836; d. May 2, 1839, of 

dropsy. 

3. George W., b. at Lowell, Mass., March 26, 1839 ; m. Sept. o, 

1867, Martha 1). IJandall of Canterbury. They had one 
dau., Sarah L., b. in 1873, d. the same year. 

4. Sarah A. M., b. at Canterbury, May 1, 1841 ; d. Oct. 9, 1864. 

5. Lyman H., b. at Canterbury, March 29, 1843 ; m. Feb. 3, 

1867, Susan A. Smith of Canterbury. 

Childken: 

(1) Louisa, who is not living. 

(2) Lillian, who is not living. 

(3) Moses E. 

(4) Addis M. 

6. Moses E., b. March 4, 1846; m. July 24, 1868, Susan A. 

Flanders of Fisherville, N.H. He became a painter by 
occupation. 

7. Charles P., b. March 24, 1848 ; m. July 10, 1868, Thirza A. 

Chase of Henniker, N.H. They had one dau.. Myrtle, b. 
in 1872. 

8. Lizzie F., b. at Canterbury, Dec. 22, 1851 ; m. April 19, 1873, 

Francis A. Fullerton of Raymond, N.H. They made their 
home in Fisherville. 

9. William S., b. Nov. 10, 1854 ; d. Oct. 16, 1863. 

(66) John Edward' Haines (John S.," Samuel,^ Samuel,* Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born in Lancaster, and at the age of 
twenty-three years he married Ann S. Raymond of Bridgewater, Vt. 
They lived in Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., New York City, New 
Brighton, Staten Island, and Brooklyn, N.Y. 

ClULDKEN : 

1. Nellie Frances, b. June 7, 1850 ; m. Dec. 14, 1878, Horace C. 
Lockwood of Woodstock, Vt. He was b. Jan. 12, 1839. 
They have one dau., Josephine A., b. Oct. 20, 1885. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 185 

2. Daniel Webster, b. Aug. 2, 1852 ; d. Aug. 5, 1852. 

3. Mary Ann, b. April 22, 1857 ; m. Nov. 16, 1881, Robert 

Weishaupt of New Brighton, N.Y. He was b. May 7, 1854. 
They made their home in Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Children : 

(1) Letta Annette, b. April 18, 1883. 

(2) Nellie Haynes, b. Nov. 20, 1884. 

(3) Marianna May, b. Oct. 21, 1886. 

4. Hattie Raymond, b. Nov. 6, 1859; d. March 24, 1862. 

5. George Lyman, b. Sept. 3, 1863 ; m. June 7, 1893, Lauretta 

Carshens, who was b. March 23, 1871. 

6. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Feb. 3, 1865 ; d. June 28, 1865. 

7. John Raymond, b. Nov. 20, 1871 ; d. Aug. 20, 1872. 

(67) Samuel " Haines (Moses K.,« Matthias,^ Matthias,* William,^ 
Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Greensboro, Vt., from which town 
He went to Burritt, 111. When twenty-five years of age he married 
Roxanna Patterson, with whom he lived thirty-six years, when she 
died at the age of sixty-two. He survived her about one year, and 
died at Rockford, 111., aged sixty -two years. 
Children : 

1. Samuel Chancy, b. April 10, 1827; m. Sept. 11, 1851, Augusta 

M. Foster, who was b. Sept. 11, 1834, and d. Nov. 8, 1900. 
He d. Nov. 20, 1872. 

2. Moses Matthias, b. Dec. 14, 1828 ; m. June 10, 1860, Sarah J. 

Felts, who was b. Feb. 12, 1840. They had one dau., 
Elsie Florence, b. Aug. 10, 1862. He d. May 8, 1894. 

3. Joshua, b. Oct. 6, 1830 ; d. Oct. 29, 1830. 

4. Sarah Abigail, b. Dec. 20, 1831 ; m. Dec. 5, 1856, William 

Dyson of Rockford, 111. He was b. Feb. 18, 1829. They 
have one dau. 

5. George M., b. April 11, 1834 ; d. Feb. 9, 1846. 

6. Mary L., b. Oct. 6, 1836 ; d. Feb. 12, 1839, 

7. Roxanna E., b. Oct. 13, 1838 ; m. Nov. 7, 1864, George W. 

Darrington of Rockford, 111. She d., leaving two sons 
and one dau. 

8. Harriet M., b. Aug. 9, 1842 ; m. Aug. 9, 1861, Henry R. 

Howe of Rockford. He was b. Aug. 29, 1838. She d., 
leaving one son, Harry. 



^^^ fli/fES \ GENEALOGY 



9. IMaiy ^L, b. Dec. 18, 1848; m. May 6, 1866, Charles 
Sicldens. She d. March 13, 1868. They had one dau., 
Sarah L., b. Feb. 11, 1867. 



(67) Moses ' Haines (Moses K.,« Matthias,^ Matthias,^ William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Greensboro, Vt. ; and at the age of 
twenty-three he married Deborah W. Clark of Westmorland, with 
whom he lived forty years, when she died at the age of nearly sixty- 
seven. About one year after he married Margaret Calderwood of 
Greensboro. He lived with her twelve years, when he died at the 
age of seventy-six. He was a Christian man, of great energy and 
strength of character, and a successful farmer, being fortunate in 
his marriage relations. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Abigail Deborah, b. at Greensboro, March 22, 1843 ; m. 
Feb. 25, 1868, John D. S. Olmstead of Lyndon, 111. He 
was b. in Greensboro, Jan. 21, 1844. 

Children : 

(1) Harry Elbert, b. Aug. 13, 1871 ; m. March 1, 1897, 

Josephine Goss of Waterford, Vt. He is a farmer. 

(2) Charles Herman, b. April 25, 1874 ; m. Nov. 14, 1900, 

Laura May Swett of East Hardwick, Vt. He is a 
farmer. 

(3) Erwin Haines, b. Aug. 23, 1879. He is a pharmacist. 

267 2. George Marvin, b. Sept. 9, 1846 ; m. Sept. 28, 1870, Octavia 
Louisa Goodrich, dau. of Joseph A. Goodrich of Greens- 
boro. She was b. Oct. 21, 1844. 

3. Cephas Clark, b. Oct. 3, 1849 ; m. Dec. 25, 1873, Clara E. 

Calderwood, dau. of David Calderwood of Greensboro. 
She was b. Sept. 5, 1851. He is a farmer and mechanic, 
living in Lakeport, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Mabel Edna, b. March 10, 1877. 

(2) Jennie Eliza, b. Sept. 24, 1882. 

4. Sumner Caleb, b. Jan. 23, 1852 ; d. at Hooksett, KH., Nov. 

19, 1886, unm. He was a harnessmaker. 

5. Alma Jemima, b. Feb. 8, 1854 ; m. Austin B. Rich, March 4, 

1885. He is a farmer in Glover, Vt. 



i 




ABRAM BROWER HAINES. 

Born Nov. 29, 1824; died, July 20. 1887. 
(See No. 155.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 187 



Children 



(1) Helen Mary, b. Dec. 8, 1885. 

(2) Alvah Haines, b. Jan. 28, 1890. 

(3) Sumner Austin, b. Aug. 22, 1894. 

By 2d wife : 

6. Ervin Alexander, b. at Greensboro, May 10, 1888. 

(68) John^ C. Haines (Josiah,« Matthias,^ Matthias,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Moultonboro, N.H., where he spent 
his boyhood, with the privileges of the country town of those days. 
He married Judith Moulton of the same place. They removed to 
Baraboo, Wis., where they made their permanent home, and where 
she died, they having lived together thirty -five years. He died at 
North Freedom, Wis., at the age of eighty years. 

Children : 

1. Mary Frances, b. in Moultonboro, Oct. 11, 1848 ; m. Jan. 1, 
1870, J. M. Blachly of Baraboo, Wis. They live in North 
Freedom, Wis. 

Children : 

(1) Maude Alma, b. Sept. 29, 1870, in Baraboo. 

(2) Ada Estelle, b. Jan. 11, 1875, in North Freedom; m. 

Aug. 30, 1896, W. M. Langdon of Baraboo; d. May 4, 
1899, leaving one dau., Josephine Leone, who was 
b. Sept. 7, 1898. 

(3) Doris May, b. June 30, 1891. 

267a 2. James Quimby, b. Jan. 19, 1851, in Moultonboro; m. Jan. 
23, 1872, Martha E. Baldwin of Baraboo, Wis. He d. 
in S. Dakota, March 14, 1892. 

267b 3. John Wilbur, b. Aug. 15, 1855, in Moultonboro; m. Jan. 
15, 1884, Anna Greene of Champaign, 111. 

(70) Abram Brower ^ Haines (Matthias,® Matthias,^ Matthias,* Wil- 
liam,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born at Rising Sun, Ind. ; educated at 
Rising Sun Academy, and at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ; read 
medicine with his father ; attended lectures for one year at Cin- 
cinnati, and graduated from the Medical Department of Western 
Reserve College, and entered upon his profession at Aurora, Ind. 




At the age of twenty-four he married Julia P. Loring of Rising 
Sun, with whom he lived nearly forty years, when he passed away 
after a life of great usefulness and honor, strict integrity with pro- 
found religious convictions, at the age of over sixty-three years. 
He was one of the evenly-balanced men of the world. (See Bio- 
graphical Sketches.) 

r'lIILDUEN : 

Lizzie L., b. Nov. 24, 1848 ; m. Nov. 28, 1871, James W. 
McjNlunn. She d. at Pomeroy, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1873. 

Matthias Loring, b. May 4, 1850 ; m. May 7, 1885, Sarah L. 
Kouwenhoven of Astoria, N.Y. She was b. Feb. 12, 1861. 

3. Abram B., b. May 3, 1852; d. Jan 30, 1855. 

4. Harriet Deane, b. July 4, 1854 ; d. Oct. 7, 1859. 

5. John Sherburne, b. May 2, 1859 ; d. Dec. 1, 1859. 

G. Thomas Hunt, b. Sept. 28, 1860. 

7. Mary, b. June 4, 1862; m. April, 1888, Holman Yail, 
Lieut.-Commander in the U. S. Navy. 

Children : 

(1) Margaret, b. in 1889. 

(2) Julia H., b. in 1892. 

1*5 «>a. 

(70) William Wirt" Haines (Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,-* 
William,'^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born at Rising Sun, Ind., where 
he was carefully trained in his boyhood. At the age of twenty-nine 
he married Jennie Frank. He was Captain of a company during 
the War of the Rebellion, and is now a farmer in Olney, Lincoln 
Co., Mo. 

OlIILDHKN : 

1. Matthias, b. Aug. 27, 1867, 

2. John Loring, b. Aug. 11, 1869. 

1 r> o . 

(71) Samuel P.' Haines (Samuel,'' Nathaniel,'^ Matthias,^ William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) Avas born in Greenland, in the north part of the 
town, and after marrying Mary Jane Whiting, he made his home 
in Abington, Mass., and afterwards removed to Plymouth, Mass., 
and became the proprietor of the Old Colony House in that jjlace. 




JOHN SHERBURNE HAINES. 

Born, Oct. 10, 1818; died. April 7, 1885. 
(See No. 158.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 189 

Children : 

1. Frank T., b. Oct. 8, 1851. 

2. Charles M., b. Nov. 8, 1857. 

(71) William Mansfield ' Haynes (Samuel,^ Nathaniel,^ Matthias,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was a native of Greenland, where he 
spent his boyhood, and after marrying Mary Jane Hoyt he left his 
native town and made his home in South Waterford, Me. He was 
a shoemaker and farmer, and died at the age of sixty-eight years. 

Childukn : 

268b 1. William Hoyt, b. Feb. 11, 1852 ; m. Oct. 28, 1875, Jennie A. 
Marr of Waterford, Me. 

■ 2. Henry Sawin, b. June 27, 1861 ; m. January, 1889, Addie 
B. Wager, Hornellsville, N.Y. 

3. Jennie Louise, b. Feb. 23, 1863 ; m. Jan. 1, 1883, Frank S. 

Hammond of Boston, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Mary Louise, b. Oct. 9, 1883. 

(2) Willie Francis, b. Aug. 12, 1887 ; d. March 25, 1889. 

(3) Paul Haynes, b. June 18, 1890. 

4. Fred Bailey, b. May 22, 1871. 



(73) John Sherburne" Haines (John S.,*' Nathaniel,^ Matthias,* 
William,^ Samuel," Samuel ^) was a native of Somersworth, to which 
place his father early emigrated from Greenland. At the age of 
twenty-eight years he married Theodate Nowell, dau. of Col. Eben- 
ezer Nowell of Sanford, Me., and established his home in his native 
place. He became closely identified with the general interests of 
the community, gaining the confidence and respect of his fellow- 
citizens. He was postmaster for twelve years ; was a member of 
the N. H. Legislature for two years, and held various town offices. 
For several years he was superintendent of the Bartlett Mills at 
Newbury port, Mass. He was a director in Somersworth Bank, and 
widely known as a dealer in cotton supplies. He was a strong 
temperance man, and ready to assist in whatever pertained to the 
public weal. He died at the age of sixty-six years. 



19» HAy/is \ <>BNEALOGY. 

('llII.DKEX : 

1. John Nowell, b. June 15, 1848 ; m. Jan. 15, 1880, Matilda 

Page. Their home is in Somersworth, and they have 
one dau., Pauline. He is a large dealer in cotton waste, 
also is a farmer. He served two terms as County Com- 
missioner, being highly respected and fully trusted by his 
fellow-citizens. 

2. Leonora, b. Dec. 3, 1851 ; m. Nov. 10, 1874, John AVesley 

Bates of Somerswoi'th. He is a merchant, doing a large 
retail business in company with his son Frank by his first 
wife. He d. May 23, 1901. He is a man of many virtues 
and fixed principles. 

Children : 

(1) Leonora, b. April 4, 1884. 

(2) Theodate, b. April 4, 1884. 

They are members of the Somersworth High School. 

3. Theodate, b. Sept. 3, 1853 ; m. Jan. 15, 1880, Charles Har- 

rison Gridley of Elmira, N.Y. She was a student in 
Elmira College. He is a merchant in that city, having 
the confidence of his fellows. 

Children : 

(1) Haines, b. Dec. 3, 1881 ; a student in Cornell University. 

(2) Mary, b. March, 1883 ; d. in 1890. 

(3) Frederic Barker, b. Feb. 20, 1889. 

(4) Gladys, b. May 24, 1891. 

4. Charles Fred, b. May 28, 1856 ; d. Nov. 6, 1867. 

5. Fred Sumner, b. Sept. 23, 1860 ; m. Feb. 14, 1887, Carrie 

Faitute. They live in Rochester, Minn. 

6. Mary Caroline, b. Nov. 24, 1863; m. Dec. 6, 1893, Rev. 

Sherrod Soule of Naugatuck, Conn. He is the efficient 
and beloved pastor of the Congregational church in that 
place. 

Children : 

(1) Sherrod, b. Jan. 8, 1895 ; d. Aug. 10, 1896. 

(2) Theodate Haines, b. May 4, 1896. 

(3) George, b. Aug. 21, 1897. 



(73) Charles A." Haines (John S.," Nathaniel,^ Matthias,* William,' 
Samuel,- Samuel ') was born in Somersworth, N.H., where he spent 
his boyhood. At the age of twenty-one he married Martha J. Wey- 




JOHN NOWELL HAINES. 



Somersuiorth, N. H. 
(See No. 158, 1.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 191 

manthe of that town, with whom he lived more than thirty-seven 
years, when she died at the age of fifty -eiglit. His second wife was 
Aunah H. Home, with whom he lived eighteen years, when he died 
at the age of seventy-seven. He was superintendent of the Saco 
Water Power Machine shops for many years, and had the confidence 
and esteem of his fellow-citizens, being a man of large caliber and 
forceful nature. 

Children : 

1. Martha E., b. Aug. 6, 1846 ; d. Nov. 27, 1898. 

2. Charles W., b. May 26, 1851 ; d. Oct. 14, 1861. 

3. Irma G., b. Feb. 28, 1853 ; d. Feb. 28, 1863, 

4. Clifton W., b. May 19, 1856 ; d. Nov. 30, 1863. 

5. Lillian E., b. July 11, 1866 ; d. Sept. 1, 1866. 

ISO. 

(74) Gideon^ Haines (Thomas,*' Abner,^ William,^ William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Portsmouth, where he spent his 
early boyhood. At the age of twenty -eight he married Eliza W. 
Bean. Previous to that, having made his home in Levant, Me., he 
was chosen first selectman of the town at the age of twenty-two. 
He was a farmer, school-teacher, trader, and a stonemason. After 
his marriage he lived in Corinth and Bangor, JVIe., and then removed 
to Grinnell, la., where he engaged in the milling business, from 
which he retired fifteen years ago, and has now (1901) reached the 
venerable age of ninety-one years. 

Children : 

1. Abby, b. March 10, 1839; d. same day. 

2. Annie M., b. May 15, 1842, unm. 

3. Elizabeth J., b. Dec. 21, 1843; m. Jan, 1, 1863, George 

Crosby of Bucksport, Me. Their home is in Grinnell, la. 

4. Josephine, b. May 14, 1845 ; d. Dec. 8, 1847. 

5. Ella, b. June 21, 1848; d. July 19, 1848. 

6. Eugenie, b. Aug. 10, 1852; d. Aug. ^0, 1854. 

160. 

(74) Thomas Jefferson" Haines (Thomas,*' Abner,^ William,'^ Wil- 
liam,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was a native of Portsmouth, but at the 



age of fourteen he went with his father to Corinth, ISIe., and from 
there to Levant, where he became a farmer, highly respected and 
trusted, being chosen as the first selectman of the town. At the 
age of thirty-six he married Maria L. Eddy, with whom he lived 
over twenty-nine years, when she died at the age of sixty-four. 
He died fourteen years later, at the age of eighty years, having 
served his generation faithfully. 

ClIII.DRKN : 

269 1. William Thomas, b. Aug. 7, 1854; m. Jan. 1. 1883, Edith S. 

Hemmenway of Kockland, Me. They live in Water- 
ville, Me. 

2. Fred Albert, b. Sept. 12, 1858; d. Dec. 6, 1862. 

270 3. Frank E., b. Sept. 2, 1861 ; m. April 13, 1891, Harriet S. 

Bates of AVaterville. They live in Portland. 

(76) Joseph William" Haines (William,^ William,^ William,'' 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Greenland, and continues 
to live on the farm which has been in the family name for many 
generations, being about one mile from the place where Deacon 
Samuel Haines built his house, and a place beautiful for situation. 
At the age of forty-one he married his second cousin, Sarah Abby 
Haines, dan. of Matthias Haines of Greenland. He is a respected 
and successful farmer, and until the marriage of his son his was 
the only family by the name of Haines in the town Avhere once the 
Haineses constituted a large per cent of the inhabitants. 

Childuex : 

1. Ella E., b. June 13, 1870; m. Feb. 14, 1894, Elmer E. Drake 

of North Hampton. He d. Jan. 2, 1895. They had one 
dau., Mildred S., b. Jan. 12, 1896. 

2. William M., b. March 18, 1872; m. June 1, 1898. Jennie R. 

Lamprey, dau. of Edwin M. Lamprey of North Hampton. 
He is an enterprising farmer, living near the old home- 
stead. They have one son, Norman W., b. July 11, 1899. 

(76) Daniel Johnson" Haines (William,® William,^ William,* 
William,'' Samuel,^ SamueP) was a native of Greenland, where he 
spent liis l)oyhood, and obtained the rudiments of his education. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 193 

When twenty-seven years old lie married Mary A. Marston of the 
same town. Afterwards they made their home in East Boston, 
and removed from that place to Dorchester, Mass., where they now 
reside. 

Children : 

1. Edward William, b. in East Boston, Oct. 19, 1861. He is 

'* steam-fitter " in Portland, Me. 

2. Charles Wilber, b. Feb. 4, 1864, in Greenland; m. April, 

1895, Gertrude Wilson of Chicago, III. 

3. Emma Gertrude, b. Nov. 19, 1866 ; m. Arthur C. Downs. 

4. Mabel A., b. Oct. 23, 1873 ; m. Philip H. Huston. 

5. Annie M., b. Jan. 7, 1877 ; m. John H. Rogers. 

103. 

(77) Thomas Jefferson^ Haines (Ebenezer," William,^ William,* 
William,^ Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Portsmouth, where he 
attended the public schools. At the age of eighteen he entered 
the Military Academy at West Point, from which he graduated in 
1849, standing fourth in a class of forty-three members. He after- 
wards served in various camps and garrisons, and was at one time 
assistant professor in mathematics at the Military Academy. 
Afterwards he was in Florida; then he was Adjutant of the 
Artillery school at Fort Monroe. He held various positions during 
the War of the Eebellion, and was brevetted Brigadier-general. 
He was very popular, and a man of strict integrity and strong 
convictions. At the age of thirty he married Annie Hayes Cargill, 
with whom he lived twenty-six years, when he died, leaving a 
worthy record. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

271 1. Henry Cargill, b. Nov. 21, 1859 ; m. March 22, 1888, Emma 

Berger, who d. Nov. 21, 1894; m. 2d, March, 1898, 
Helen Rockwell. 

2. Nettie Richmond, b. Aug. 15, 1861 ; m., in 1890, Henry 
Clay Hodges, son of Col. H. C, Hodges, now retired. He 
is Capt. of 22d Infantry, now in the Philippines. 

Children : 

(1) Evelyn, b. June, 1893. 

(2) Louise, b. July, 1896. 

272 3. John Taylor, b. March 8, 1864; m. June 22, 1889, Annie ^^ 

Almy. 



IQJ. HAINES I 

-^^■* HAYNEtii 



GENEALOGY. 



104. 

(77) John Hatch ^ Haines (Ebenezer,« William,^ William,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was a native of Portsmouth, where he 
commenced his education, and graduated from the High School, 
after which he studied law ; but not finding it very congenial, he 
entered the employment of an iron company in Pennsylvania, where 
in time he rose from being a clerk to Superintendent, continuing in 
that capacity until he left the company. Afterwards he engaged 
in the petroleum business. In his later years he made his resi- 
dence in P.oston. His energetic and generous nature made him 
a favorite among his acquaintances. When twenty-seven years of 
age he married Jane McClary, with whom he lived nearly thirty- 
two years, when he died at the age of fifty -nine. 

Children : 
273 1. Charles Siders, b. Aug. 21, 1859; m. May 21, 1890, 
Eleanor Neyman of Butler, Penn. 

2. Francis March, b. March 25, 1861. He was educated in 

Boston, and received the gold medal of the Chauncy Hall 
Association, Feb. 6, 1880. He afterwards entered the 
Institute of Technology, from which he graduated in 1883. 
He became a civil and electric engineer, and is now at 
Fort Worth, Texas. 

3. Alonzo Johnson, b. July 22, 1865 ; m. June 28, 1898, Belle 

Bronson of Elyra, Ohio. They now Uve in Sydney, C.B. 

164a. 

(78) Horace^ Haines (David,^ William,^ David,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Cabot, Vt., on the farm which his 
father had cleared in the wilderness. His early life was unevent- 
ful, except that the toil on the farm tended to make him strong in 
body and mind. At the age of twenty-three he married Lucinda 
Stone, with whom he lived more than forty-five years, when he 
died at the age of sixty-eight. His wife survived him six years, 
dying at the age of seventy-two. 

Children; 

1. Judith Ann, b. May 1, 1827 ; m. Sept. 1, 1858, Charles A. 

Bellows, who was b. May IS, 1825, and d. Oct. 18, 1892. 

They had one dan., Fanny P., b. August, 1865 ; d. Dec. 

10, 1882. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 195 

2. Edward G., b. March 2, 1829 ; m. February, 1854, Emily 

G. Damon, who was b. in Cabot, Vt., March 11, 1832. He 
d. Jan. 28, 1867. 

Children : 

(1) Alice L., b. Sept. 1, 1857 ; d. August, 1875. 

(2) Minnie, b. June 12, 1864 ; d. March, 1884. 

(3) Mattie, b. June 12, 1864 ; d. April, 1889. 

3. Ira F., b. Dec. 25, 1830 ; m. April 3, 1861, Emily A. Hoit, 

who was b. April 27, 1836. 

Children : 

(1) Julia M., b. Jan. 24, 1862 ; d. Aug. 4, 1891. 

(2) Charles Horace, b. Aug. 27, 1864; m. Oct. 4, 1893, 

Minnie Arms. 

Children : 

(a) Everett, b. Aug. 21, 1894. 

(b) Curtis Arms, b. Feb. 21, 1898. 

(3) Mary, b. March 23, 1870 ; d. April 10, 1897. 

4. Leander Horace, b. Nov. 13, 1833 ; m. October, 1861, Mary 

S. Stimson. 

Children: 

(1) Florence, b. April 3, 1864 ; m. July, 1889, Charles F- 

Davis. 

Children : 

(a) Herman H., b. October, 1892. 

(b) Harold F., b. March, 1894. 

(2) Abbie L., b. July 1, 1861. 

(3) Bessie L., b. Oct. 31, 1871 ; m. October, 1893, John 

Zabriskie. 

(4) Carrie E., b. Aug. 28, 1873. 

(5) Mary Lelia, b. July 2, 1878. 

5. Fanny P., b. March 23, 1836 ; d. Nov. 2, 1848. 

6. William J., b. April 12, 1838; m. March 11, 1867, Mrs. 

Emily Cummings, b. Oct. 19, 1834. He d. Jan. 25, 1875. 
They had one dau., Gertrude, b. Jan. 3, 1873 ; m. March, 
1893, J. W. Mears. 

Children: 

(a) Carol, b. Feb. 6, 1894. 

(b) Harry, b. July 22, 1896. 

(c) Ralph, b. Oct. 15, 1898. 

(d) Earl H. M., b. Nov. 12, 1900. 



196 HA^yHs 1 GENEALOGY. 

7. Louisa M., b. March 28, 1840 ; d. March 13, 1854. 

8. :\Ioses Stone, b. Nov. 27, 1842 ; in. April 1, 1873, Delia A. 

Hoyt. 

Childken : 

(1) Ilarland H., b. April 10. 1879. 

(2) Leander U., b. ]\lay 15, 1883. 

(3) Kaymond E., b. .May 15, 1883. 

(4) Judith K, b. March 11, 1890. 

9. Lelia L., b. Nov. 3, 1844; m. October, 1891, Stephen B. 

Blodgett. 

(79) Robert M." Haines (William," AVilliam,^ David," William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Deerfield, and grew in strength and 
ambition on the farm. At the age of twenty-nine he married Abbie 
Blaisdell, with whom he still lives at Pardeeville, "Wis., having 
reached the age of eighty-four years, and his wife that of seventy- 
five — a venerable couple ripening for immortal youth. 

ClIILDItKN : 

1. William I'erry, b. May 19, 1850; m. April 24, 1879, Maria 

Diddack. They have one dau., Vinnie Ethel, b. Sept. 7, 
1891. 

2. J. Burritt, b. July 10, 1852 ; m. Victory Smoke. 

3. Abbie Brown, b. August, 1857 ; m., in 1886, Arthur Chap- 

man. 

Ciiii-dken: 

(1) Lin, b. in 1887. 

(2) Grace, b. in 1888. 

(3) Gordon, b. in 1892. 

(4) Evelyn, b. in 1894. 

4. Ruth Rosie, b. June, 1861 ; m., in 1892, William Smith. 

Childken : 

(1) Clinton, b. in 1893. 

(2) Ralph, b. in 18')6. 

5. Grace, b. November, 1864; m., in 1898, Charles Spicer. 

(80) Jonathan' Haynes (Timothy," David,^ David," William," 
Samuel,^ Samuel ') was born in Walden, Vt., where he made his 
permanent home, and became a man of influence and ranked well 



EIGHT n GENERATION. 197 

among the toilers of those days. He cultivated the farm which his 
father had cleared from the primeval forest, and made it one of the 
best farms in all that region. He was educated in the common 
schools ; and he made a very successful teacher, and taught for 
eleven winters various district schools. He was not ambitious for 
public office, although he was prominent in church affairs, being 
steward and class-leader in the Methodist Episcopal Church, to 
which his father had belonged. Everybody acknowledged his sin- 
cerity and goodness of heart. At the age of twenty-six he married 
Anna C. Haviland, with whom he lived twenty-eight years, when 
he died at the age of fifty-four. Six years later his wife died, at 
the age of fifty-six. 

Children : 

1. Daniel, b. June 2, 1835 ; d. Nov. 16, 1836. 

2. Betsy, b. Aug. 7, 1836 ; d. May 5, 1843. 

274 3. Daniel Putnam, b. Aug 29, 1841 ; m. at Lawrence, Mass., 
Feb. 21, 1872, Martha Lydia Butler of Auburn, Me. She 
was b. Aug. 26, 1844, and d. March 28, 1897. 

4. Lydia A. M., b. Aug. 27, 1844; m. Jan. 14, 1868, Erdix T. 
Howard of Hardwick, Vt. He was b. Aug. 27, 1841. 

(82) Samuel G.' Haines (Samuel,« David,^ David," William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Deerfield, and became a farmer, also 
a carpenter. At the age of about twenty-eight years he married 
his second cousin, Judith J. Haines, with whom he lived thirty-six 
years, when he died at the age of nearly sixty-five. His wife sur- 
vived him more than three years, dying at the age of sixty-nine. 
He was Captain of a company of Artillery in the 18th Reg. N.H. 
Militia. Also he was Justice of the Peace for thirty years. He 
was a Freemason and Odd Fellow for many years. He was kind- 
hearted and generous, faithful in his religious duties, and manly in 
his attitude towards his fellows. His wife was his worthy helpmeet 
until his death. 

Children : 

1. Frank G., b. Jan. 21, 1853; m., in 1885, Kate Talor. He 
was a machinst, also a farmer, and d. Jan. 7, 1898, s.p. 



198 BAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 



2. Ella v., b. Feb. 15, 1855 ; m. Feb. 15, 1874, Henry A. Rol- 
lins, who was b. Jan. 4, 1851. Tbey live on the old 
homestead in Deerheld. 

Children : 

(1) Elmer H., b. March 22, 1875. He has been a school- 

teacher, and a member of the School Board of the 
town. 

(2) Samuel G., b. April 6, 1886 ; d. Nov. 24, 188G 

(3) Minnie E., b. Sept. 29, 1891. 

(82) David P." Haines (Samuel," David,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Deerfield, and remained on the old home- 
stead during his life, caring for his parents in their old age. He 
was thirty-five years old when he married Jane Silver, who died 
within four months of the wedding. About ten years after he mar- 
ried Susan H. Ladd, with whom he lived about four years, when 
she died. He survived her twenty-seven years, passing away at the 
age of seventy-six. He was honest and trustworthy in every par- 
ticular ; was a composer and teacher of music ; a'leader of the band, 
and chorister of the church choir. 

Children ry 2d wife : , 

1. David Herbert, b. Jan. 5, 1868. Lives in Deerfield, unm. 1 

2. Henry Philbrick, b. March 30, 1869, unm. 

IGO. 

(82) Jonathan P." Haynes (Samuel," David,^ David,* William,^ 
Samuel,'^ SamueP) was a native of Deerfield, and remained under 
the kindly influence of his father's house until he was eighteen, when 
he went to Manchester and learned the machinist's trade. After 
that he worked in Lowell, Mass. Then he was employed in help- 
ing set up the machinery in the Pacific Mill at Lawrence. At the 
age of twenty-eight he married Abbie ]M. Maloon. During the War 
of the Keliellion he removed to Springfield, JNL'iss., where he super- . 
intended the cartridge manufactory. His health failing, he bought 
a farm in Bedford, to which he removed, but afterwards returned 
to liis native town, where he died at the age of seventy years. He 
was greatly respected, and served the town in various important 
offices. 

1 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 199 

Children : 

1. Willis P., b. Dec. 27, 1856. He lives in Chicago, 111., unm. 

2. Henrietta S., b. June 20, 1860 ; d. Feb. 26, 1861. 

3. Emma Mary, b. Sept. 6, 1863 ; d. April 4, 1865. 

4. Samuel J., b. Sept. 11, 1865 ; m. Lillian C. Cram of Boston. 

They live on the old home farm in Deerlield. They have 
one dau., Bernice Laura, b. June 10, 1901. 

5. Laura A., b. Nov. 7, 1867 ; m. Aug. 18, 1895, Alonzo Bach- 

elder of Epsom. 

(83) Joseph Warren ' Haynes (Daniel," David,^ David," William,^ 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Deerfield, where he lived for thir- 
teen years, when his father removed to Manchester. At the age of 
twenty-eight he married Phebe Ann Eowell of Pittsburg, IST.H. He 
resided at Janesville, Wis., where he was an active business man. 
At present their home is in Sedalia, Mo. 

Children : 

1. Emma Eliza, b. Nov. 1, 1854 ; m. July, 1875, T. A. Pitt. 

274a2. Fvalph Warren, b. March 31, 1857; m. Sept. 23, 1886, 
Helen Saunders. He is an attorney-at-law in Washing- 
ton, D.C. 

3. Nellie Jane, b. July 1, 1861. 

4. Harriet Ellen, b. July 10, 1864. 

5. Josephine Dearborn, b. May 17, 1871. 

I'M. 

(87) George Avery " Haynes (Tristum C.,« Simeon,^ David," Wil- 
liam,^ Samuel,- Samuel^) was born in Plainfield, N.H., and went 
with his father to East Hardwick, Vt., where he now owns a large 
tract of land containing the mineral springs near which his father 
established a sanitarium. He was captain of a military company. 
At the age of about thirty -three years he married Augusta S. Joslyn, 
with whom he still lives. He is a man of ambition and good report, 
being interested in what pertains to the welfare of the world. 

Children : 

1. Beatrice S., b. Dec. 22, 1863 ; d. Oct. 10, 1874. 



200 IaYNES I GENEALOGY. 

2. Lewis A., b. Dec. 4, 186G ; m. 1st, March 7, 1888, ]\rinetta 

Kobinsou, who d. Xov. 18, 1889: m. 2d, Oct. 10, 1894, 
Maude E. Cass. They have one dau., Louetta Augusta, 
b. June 2, 1898. 

3. Susie A., b. Dec. 28, 1873 ; d. Jan. 6, 1874. 



IT'S. 

(91) John Winkley ' Haines (Josiah A.,^ Gideon,^ David,"* Wil- 
liam,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born in Strafford, N.H. At the age 
of twenty-five he married Sarah J. Purington of Epping, with 
whom he lived twenty-five years, dying at the age of fifty. They 
lived in Lowell, Mass., then in Brentwood, and last in Exeter, N.H. 

Children : 

1. Amasa Tucker, b. in Lowell, April 2, 1850 ; m., in Center- 

ville, Mass., Jan. 26, 1873, Sarah Webster Sweetser of 
Falmouth, Me. They now live in Haverhill, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Albert Sweetser, b. in Exeter, March 29, 1875. 

(2) An infant, b. July, 1878; d. Oct. 3, 1878. 

(3) Arthur Garfield, b. in Exeter, Dec. 8, 1879 ; d. Aug. 15, 

1880. 

2. Luella Jane, b. in Brentwood, April 27, 1856 ; m. in Epping, 

February, 1875, George L. "Wentworth of Ossipee, who d. 
February, 1889. She d. in Boston, Feb. 26, 1877. They 
had one son, Llewellyn Haines, Avho was b. in Boston, 
Feb. 18, 1877. He is an engineer in the U.S. Navy, hav- 
ing served through the Spanish war. 



IT'S. 

(91) Joseph Gilman" Haines (Josiah A.,^ Gideon,^ David,^ Wil- 
liam,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Strafford, N.H., and at the age 
of twenty-six he married Mary Abbie Palmer of Milton, with whom 
he lived forty-two years, when she died. He survived her about 
three years, dying at the age of seventy-one. He was a blacksmith 
by trade, and made Exeter his only home. 

Children : 

1. Frank Howard, b. in Exeter, June 11, 1885. He is a farmer. 

2. Fred, b. in Exeter, July 18, 1860 ; d. Aug. 8, 1860. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 201 

(91) Andrew Jackson '^ Haynes ( Josiah A.,^ Gideon,^ David/ Wil- 
liam,' Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in New Market, but spent the 
most of liis boyhood in Exeter, where he attended the public school. 
When twenty -eight years of age he married Lucinda Durgin, and in 
the following year enlisted as a soldier in a Mass. Reg., serving dur- 
ing the War of the Rebellion. He died at the age of thirty -six. 

Children : 

1. Warren, b. April, 1861 ; d. July 2, 1861. 

2. Mary E., b. July, 1862 ; d. Feb. 25, 1863. 

IT'S. 

(93) Timothy' Haynes (David,*' James,^ David,* William,' 
Samuel," Samuel^) was born and brought up in Alexandria. Pos- 
sessing an active mind he studied medicine, and became a noted 
physician, having settled in Concord. He married Laura Brackett 
of Littleton, N.H., with whom he lived to the close of his life at 
the age of seventy-four years. She survived him about four years, 
dying at the age of sixty-seven. He had a deep interest in the 
public weal, and was much respected. Being of a generous nature, 
he founded a public library in his native town by the gift of one 
thousand dollars. He also gave one thousand dollars for the N. H. 
Cenntenial Home for the Aged in Concord. 

Children : 

1. Alice Rebecca, b. Jan. 25, 1844, at Concord ; m. William 

H. Stephens of Winsor, Vt. 

Children : 

(1) Bessie Eaton. 

(2) Timothy Haynes. 

2. William Brackett, b. in Concord ; d. in California, unm. 

3. Nellie Simmons, b. in Concord. 

4. Elizabeth Brown, b. in Concord. 

5. Charles Glidden, b. in Concord ; d. in infancy. 

(93) Clark' Haynes (David,^ James,^ David," William,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Alexandria, and brought up on the farm to 



2^2 ni^IA \ GENEALOGY. 

know the meaning of work. When thirty-three j-ears of age he 
married Mary A. Clark of Sanborntou, ]S'.H., and settled in his 
native town as a farmer. He acquired a competence, and in his 
last years resided with his daughter in Franklin, where he died at 
the age of eighty-four. Several years before he died he gave one 
thousand dollars to the public library of his native town. 

Children : 

275 1. Ervin Wayland, b. in Alexandria, Jan. 4, 1845 ; m. Mary 
E. Dolloff, Sept. 16, 1865. 

2. Laura Ann, b. Dec. 22, 1849 ; m. Charles A. Williams of 

Oregon City, Or. They have one son, William Ashael, 
b. in Brandon, Vt., June 6, 1877. 

3. Clara Jane, b. March 14, 1851. 



(93) David ' Haynes (David,^ James,^ David,^ William,^ Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Alexandria, and like his brothers was made 
familiar with the work of the farm, so that he became quite a 
noted farmer and stock-raiser. He was twice married, and was 
a quiet, home-loving man, singularly free from all evil intentions, 
and was prized most by those who knew him best. 

Children : 

276 1. Arthur David, b. May 6, 1888; m. Sept. 25, 1867, Amelia 
F. C. Hoad of Lecompton, Kansas. 

2. Albyn L., b. July 25, 1845. In 1861 he enlisted in the 
12th N. H. Infantry, and d. in camp on the Potomac, in 
January, 1862. 

IT'S. 

(94) Charles Barnard'' Haynes (James P.", James,^ David,* 
William,^ Samuel,- Samuel^) was born at Bristol, N.H., and became 
a house-painter by trade, afterwards carrying on that business in 
different places. He was thrice married, and made his home in 
Acton, in Westboro, and in Worcester, Mass., dying in the last- 
mentioned place at the age of seventy-five years. He was an honest, 
upright, and religious man. 

Children, liv 1st wip^e : 

1. Amanda L., b. in Lowell ; d. at the age of nine months. 



EIGHTU GENEBATION. 203 



Bv 2l) \VIFE 



277 2. Leverett Charles, b. in Acton, Sept. 21, 1846 ; m. Jan. 21, 

1872, Emma M. Pond of Holliston, Mass. He d. at 
Allston, Mass., Oct. 25, 1900. 

3. Luther Francis, b. at Westboro, Mass., Nov. 11, 1850 ; m. 
1st, Nov. 28, 1877, Edith J. Curtis of Worcester ; m. 2d, 
Dec. 5, 1889, Emma Frances Matthews of Ashbury, Mass. 
They reside in Fitchburg, Mass. He had one dau. by 
1st wife, Effie Belle, b. at Worcester, July 15, 1880 ; m. 
April 20, 1898, Charles B. Tucker. They have one son, 
Kenneth Raymond, b. at West Brookfield, Mass., March 
8, 1889. 

By 3d wife : 

278 4. Herbert W., b. in Worcester, Jan. 6, 1863; m. Dec. 11, 

1888, Addie L. Hill of Worcester. 

279 5. Frederick L., b. April 19, 1865 ; m. May 16, 1887, Edith 

E. Hamilton. 

6. Florence Evelyn, b. Dec. 4, 1868, at Worcester ; m. Sept. 7, 
1897, Charles Morton Moffat. They reside in Worcester. 



(94) James W.^ Haynes (James P.,« James,^ David,^ William,^ 
Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born in Bristol, N.H., where he made his 
permanent home. He was twice married, 1st to Mary J. Fogg, 
and 2d to Mary Ann Heath. He died in his native town at the 
age of sixty-five. He appears to have been an estimable citizen. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Ida T., b. Oct. 8, 1854 ; m. June 13, 1872, Hosea B. Quint. 

They reside in Concord, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Edgar M., b. May 7, 1873 ; m. Blanche Ring of Concord. 

(2) Erdine M., b. Aug. 3, 1874 ; m. Oct. 15, 1894, Earl 

W. Toof. 

(3) Ida Vivian, b. Sept. 16, 1876 ; d. Oct. 1, 1881. 

2. Orville L., b. Feb. 12, 1860; d. November, 1880. 

3. Arietta M., b. May 2, 1862 ; d. June 2, 1888. 

280 4. George W., b. Feb. 28, 1864 ; m. Feb. 7, 1884, Alice S. 
Tilton. She d. July 25, 1898. 



20^ HAYlis \ GENEALOGY. 

ISO. 

(95) John' Haines (Jacob C.,« James,^ David,* William,^ Samuel,'' 
SamueP) was born in Hill, N.H., and when eleven years of age re- 
moved from there to Waltham, Mass., with his father. He received 
his education in the public schools of that town, and was carefully- 
trained at home. At the age of twenty-eight he married j\Iary Eliz- 
abeth Hoyt, and established his home in the town of his adoption. 
He is a man of broad mind and large heart, having a fine business 
capacity and a deep religious nature. He has been superintendent 
for the Boston Manufacturing Company for forty -eight years ; was 
a member of the Board of Engineers of the Waltham Fire Depart- 
ment for eleven years, nine of which he was assistant and secre- 
tary, and for two years he was chief of the Department. He is a 
member of the National Association of Fire Engineers, and a mem- 
ber of the Corporation of the Waltham Hospital, being a trustee 
and one of the Executive Committee. He also is a member of the 
Massachusetts and the National Societies of the Sons of the Ameri- 
can Eevolution, and a member of Lodge No. 373 of Knights of 
Honor. He belongs to Christ Church, Waltham, having for twelve 
years been a vestryman. 

Chii-dren : 

1. John F., b. in Waltham, Aug. 10, 1858 ; d. Nov. 15, 1868. 

2. Julia E., b. Jan. 10, 18G0 ; m. Nov. 25, 1886, Herbert J. 

Newton of Framingham, Mass. He was b. July 7, 1865, 
and is a member of the firm of Newton & Daniels, No. 56 
Summer Street, Boston. They have one dau., Hazel H., 
b. in Waltham. 

3. William M., b. Jan. 25, 1867 ; m. Dec. 22, 1888, Annie L. 

Peck of Wolfville, N.S. She was b. July 13, 1867. They 
made their home in Waltham, where he has been employed 
for the last seventeen years as master workman in one of 
the departments of the Waltham Watch Co., being a man 
of skill and of noble character. They have one son, John 
W., b. Feb. 10, 1890. 

4. Francis A., b. Oct. 7, 1868; m. Dec. 24, 1889, Jessie J. 

Boyce of Watertown, N.Y. She was b. Feb. 7, 1871. For 
fifteen years he was in the employ of the American Wal- 
tham Watch Co. ; but when the proclamation of war was 
made against Spain, he enlisted in the 6th Mass. Regt., 
Co. I, of Concord. From camp they were ordered to 




JOHN HAINES. 



Walthani. Mass. 
(See No. 180.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 205 

Charleston, S.C., and from there to Santiago de Cuba. At 
that place he was promoted from orderly to corporal. 
After doing duty at several strategic points, they sailed 
for Forto Rico, where they proved their efficiency with 
others through struggle and hardship in taking possession 
ot the island. After returning home and recovering from 
the effects of the campaign, he accepted a situation in the 
manufacture of watch supplies in Aurora, 111., and about 
one year later he entered the employ of the Elgin Watch 
Co. at Elgin, 111., where he now resides. 

(96) Benjamin ^ Haines (Cotton,^ Cotton,^ John,* William,^ Sam- 
uel,^ Samuel^) was born in Rumney, where he established his home 
after marrying Rachel Nudd, and where he reared an interesting 
family, whose record we wish was less obscure. 

Children : 

1. James Madison, b. in Rumney ; d. young. 

2. Horace, who m. Mary Sawyer. 

3. Sophronia, who m. a Mr. Drake. 

4. Sherburne. 

5. Melvina, who m. Charles Dearborn, who at one time kept 

the Winthrop House, Boston. 

6. Louisa, who lived in Boston, unm. 

7. Caroline, who lived at the Winthrop House, Boston. 

(96) Ezra'' Haines (Cotton,^ Cotton,^ John,* William,^ Samuel,* 
SamueP) was born in Rumney, where he spent his early life, if not 
all his years. He married a Miss Chamberlin, but their record is 
quite meager. 

Children : 

1. George W., who m. Mary A. Howe. They lived in Dorches- 

ter, N.H., and Lowell, Mass. 

2. Martha, who m. Greenough Smart. 

1S3. 

(97) Matthias ^ Haines (James,® Cotton,^ John,* William,'' Sam- 
uel,^ Samuel^) was probably born in Rumney, and was the oldest 
of a family of nine children. When a little less than nineteen 



206 UA^N^S \ GENEALOGY. 

years of age he married Sarah Smart, with whom lie lived fourteen] 
years, when he died at the age of thirty-three. She survived him] 
twenty-one years, dying at the age of hfty-two. 

Children : 

281 1. Mahuron, b. July 19, 1811 ; m. Nov. 30, 1834, Lucy Clifl 

ford. 

2. Miles Elbridge, b. Feb. 6, 1813 ; m. Nov. 27, 1834, Parna 
Currier. They resided in Wentworth, N.H., having no 
children. 

282 3. James Milton, b. May 7, 1816; m. Nov. 5, 1839, Mary 

Smith. They lived in New Hampton, N.H. 

(97) Lyman' Haines (James,^ Cotton,^ John,* "William,^ Samuel,^ 
SamueP) was a native of Rumney, and married Sarah James, who 
lived near Androscoggin Lake, Me. 

Children : 

1. Matthias. 

2. Betsy. 

3. Nancy. 

4. James Wheeler. 

5. Clarinda Jane. 

(98) John Russell' Haines (John,« Cotton,^ John," William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Rumney, and probably brought up 
on the farm. He married Margaret G. Smart of Lowell, Mass. At 
one time they lived in Jersey City, N.J. 

Children : 

1. Dorcas Ann, who m. C. Banney. 

2. J. Miller. 

3. Mary Jane. 

4. Alvin Ford, b. Sept. 8, 1827 ; m. Abbie C. Ransom of Dover, 

N.H. They lived in Lowell, ]\Iass. 

ISO. 

(98; Daniel Brainard '' Haines (John,^ Cotton,'^ John," William,^ 
Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Rumney, where he received his 
early education. At the age of twenty-one he married Elcy Jane 
Lucas of that town. They afterwards lived in Boston. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 207 

Children : 

1. Louisa Jane, b. Dec. 5, 1823. 

2. Edward Webber, b. March 2, 1827 ; m. Mary Paine of Bos- 

ton. He went to California, and d. in 1851. They had 
one son, Charles, b. February, 1850. 

3. Caroline Xewman Yiles, b. March 30, 1829; m. William 

Fairchild of Brooklyn, N.Y. They had one dau., Carrie 
N., b. Sept. 17, 1850. 

4. Frances Helen, b. Feb. 25, 1833. 

5. Daniel Brainard, b. March 2(), 1837. 

6. Henry Hall, b. Oct. 15, 1838. 

7. Albert Thomas, b. Feb. 6, 1841. 

(99) Isaac Newton' Haines (Thomas,® Cotton,^ John,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Rumney, but went to Manchester, 
N.H. He married Lydia M. Sayward of Newburyport, Mass. 

Children : 

1. Charles M., b. March 26, 1831. 

2. Eugene, b. Jan. 24, 1833 ; d. June, 1836. 

3. Henry T., b. Sept. 13, 1840. 

4. George, b. Sept. 20, 1845 ; d. November, 1845. 

(100) Noah Marden" Haines (Noah,® Cotton,'' John,* William,' 
Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Rumney in the early part of the 
nineteenth century. He married Elizabeth Kenniston, 

Children : 

1. Rufus Alonzo, b. April 22, 1835. 

2. Adelaide M., b. Oct. 10, 1836. 

3. John Milton, b. Kov. 1, 1839 ; d. Sept. 2, 1871, at Lowell. 

ISO. 

(100) Sylvester' Haines (Noah,® Cotton,^ John," William,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel ^) was a native of Rumney, where he became familiar with 
toil. He married Marian Goodwin, and died in 1850, 

Children : 

1. Sylvester W., b. April 12, 1849. 

2. William Augustus, who at one time lived in Tilton. 



208 H^YNis \ GENEALOGY. 

15>0. 

(101) David ^ Haines (Daniel,^ John,^ John,< William,' Samuel,' 
SamueP) was boru in Urford, N.H., and at the age of thirty -one he 
married Mary Blake of Walden, N.Y., with whom he lived six 
years, when she died. Nearly four years later he married Julia 
Isabel Blake of Jonesport, jST.Y., with whom he lived more than 
three years, when she died. He then married Mary Elizabeth 
Adams of Harrisburg, Penn., with whom he lived about two and 
one-half years, when she died. About one year and a half later he 
married Mary Althea Heaton. For seventeen years he was chief 
clerk in the money-order office, Post Office Department, AVashing- 
ton, D.C. 

Children by Lst wife : 

1. George Chalmers, b. Sept. 7, 1847 ; d. Sept. 24, 1854. 

2. Sarah Blake, b. in New York City, Sept. 28, 1849. 

3. .Mary Isabel, b. in New York City, Feb. 6, 1852; m. Feb. 6, 

1871, Charles 0. Perry of Perryville, Ind. 

By 3i) wife : 

4. David Adams, b. in Harrisburg, Penn., June 25, 1860. He 

was a lawyer, dying at New York City, Dec. 8, 1890. 

By 4th wife : 

5. Grace Heaton, b. in Washington, D.C, Jan. 20, 1867; d. 

Oct. 28, 1876. 

lOOfv. 

(37) Alanson^ Haines (William,*' John,^ John,MVilliam,' Samuel,^ 
Samuel^) was born in Wentworth, N.H., where he spent his boy- 
hood. When about twenty-live years of age he married Hannah 
Davis. He belongs to a family of great longevity. His father \ 
lived to be ninety, his grandfather was ninety-two when he died, 
and his great-grandfather was eighty-six, and he was eighty-nine in 
June, 1001. His home is in Laramie, Wyo. 

Ciin.i)i!i:\ : 

1. Alanson S., b. in Wentworth, Nov. 10, 1839. | 

2. Daniel L., b. March 17, 1843 ; d. Jan. 13, 1858. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 209 

lOl. 

(102) Asa" Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Mat- 
thias/ Samuel ^) was born in Saco, Me., where he spent his active 
life. At the age of twenty-five he married Hannah Milliken, with 
whom he lived nearly forty years, when he died at the age of about 
sixty-five. She survived him thirty-one years, dying at the age of 
nearly eighty-nine. He was a man of great integrity of character, 
and a Christian gentleman. 

Children- : 

1. Betsy F., b. Dec. 29, 1818 ; m. Amos Libby of Saco, who d. 

March 1, 1874. She d. March, 1875. They had one dau., 
Emily. 

2. Lydia, b. Oct. 29, 1820 ; m. Loren S. Milliken of Buxton, Me. 

3. Edward M., b. Nov. 22, 1822 ; m., 1st, Lucy Bunker, who d. 

November, 1863 ; m., 2d, Eliza Jose. He had one dau. by 
1st wife, Lydia Ella, who m. Charles Pillsbury of Scar- 
boro. Me. 

4. Samuel, b. Dec. 25, 1824 ; m. Minerva McFadden. He be- 

came agent of the Columbian Manufacturing Company, in 
Greenville, N.H. They had one son and one dau. 

283 5. Moses J., b. March 3, 1827 ; m. Hannah G. Clark. 

6. Hannah, b. Feb. 23, 1829 ; m. Andrew W. Hewes of Saco. 

They had three sons and two dans. 

7. Walter F., b. July 6, 1831 ; m., 1st, Amanda Small, who d. 

November. 1864; m., 2d, Mrs. Martha Taylor, who d. 
March, 1875 ; m. 3d, 1881, Narcissa Berry. He lived in 
Saco. 

8. Albion R. P., b. May 6, 1834 ; m. Sarah E. Milliken. 

9. William Oliver, b. Oct. 30, 1836 ; m. Melissa Milliken. 

10. John F., b. Feb. 28, 1840 ; m. Susan Norcross. 

11. Reuben, b. Oct. 2, 1843; m. Eliza A. Carson. He d. in 

Detroit, Mich., June, 1879, s.p. 

(102) Samuel " Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,' Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Saco, Me., in the first year of the nine- 
teenth century. 



210 rrA^J'L GENEALOGY. 







HAINES 
UAYNES 


Children : 




1. 


Abner W. 




2. 


Kuth. 




3. 


George. 




4. 


Asa. 




5. 


Abbie. 





6. Sylvia. 

103. 

(102) Philemon M.' Haines (Samuel,® Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,^ 
Matthias,- Samuel ^) was born in Saco, Me. At the age of twenty- 
seven he married Jane Pascher, They lived in Biddeford, Me. 

Children : 

1. Mehitable A. 

2. Mary Jane. 

3. Abbie. 

4. Kuth M. 

104. 

(102; Stephen A.' Haines (Samuel,® Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,* 
Mattliias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Saco, Me., and married Ann Berry. 

ClIILDUEN : 

1. Harris B. 

2. Stephen. 

3. Lydia Ann. 

(103) Penley^ Haines (Keuben S.,® Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Leeds, Me. ; but the family soon 
removed to Topsham, and afterwards to Bangor, where he received 
his early education. At the age of eighteen he commenced business 
by opening a store in that place, and afterwards embarked in the 
lumber trade, in which he was very successful. For many 3-ears 
he was Indian agent over the Penobscot tribe, and through his 
aid and influence they were raised to a degree of civilization, and 
became Protestant Christians. He was a man of royal spirit and 
tender feelings, and of wide influence in the community. At the 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 211 

age of thirty-two he married Elizabeth Oakley, with whom he lived 
forty-one years, when he died at the age of seveuty-four. 

Children : 

1. Laura Jaue, b. March 18, 1838, at Mackinaw, 111. She was 

educated in Bangor, where she graduated from the high 
school at the age of fifteen. She possesses a literary 
talent, and has written many essays and short sketches 
for publication. She was a pioneer as a woman real-estate 
broker in New York City, and very successful, now caring 
for her widowed mother in that city. 

2. Annie Sarah, b. at Owlshead, Me., July 23, 1841. After her 

graduation she engaged in literary work, and became a 
regular contributor to several magazines. She had just 
completed a volume for publication, when she died of con- 
sumption in Philadelphia, Pa., May 19, 1864. 

3. Louisa E., b. May 17, 1845 ; d. June 12, 1851. 

4. Ada Penley, b. Sept. 1, 1854, at Bangor ; m. Sept. 28, 1872, 

John A. Owens of Philadelphia, Pa. She is an authoress 
of reputation, having published two volumes of fiction, 
« Earl of Ferncliff " and " Geoffrey's Secret." She is now 
a widow, but has one son, Archie Rupert, b. Oct. 16, 1878. 
He is a gifted young man with a bright future. 

lOO. 

(103) AUen " Haines (Reuben S.," Samuel,^ Samuel,* Samuel,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Topsham, Me., where he com- 
menced his education. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 
1829. Seven years later he married Jane Purinton of Portland. 
He practiced law for several years in Bangor, and afterwards set- 
tled in Portland, where he became prominent in local and State 
aft'airs. At different times he held the position of railroad commis- 
sioner ; was judge of probate ; was president of the Mechanics 
Bank ; was treasurer of the Portland & Rutland Railroad Com- 
pany ; and was trustee of St. Stephen's Church. He was a man of 
excellent judgment and financial sagacity ; also was large-hearted, 
and generous in deeds of charity. 

Children : 

1. Charles Rackliff, b. in Bangor, July 23, 1839. 

2. Ella, b. Sept. 3, 1842 ; m. Dec. 20, 1864, John T. Denniston 

of Pittsburg, Pa. He was b. March 18, 1843. 



212 ?AW.Ki \ GENEALOGY. 

Children : 

(1) Allen Haines, b. Jan. 5, 1867. 

(2) William T., b. May 2, 1873. 



(103) John P." Haines (Reuben S./ Samuel/ Samuel,^ Samuel,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born at Topsham, Me., and when twenty- 
four years of age he married Mary Averill at Searsmont, Me. They 
lived at Lincoln, 111., at Denver, Col., at San Francisco, and Santa 
Barbara, Cal., where he died at the age of seventy-five. 

ClULDRKN : 

1. Katie, b. Oct. 7, 1845 ; m. Nov. 6, 1865, George W. Easterly 

of Stillwater, Wis. 

2. May, b. Dec. 14, 1848 ; m. Sept. 15, 1873, B. W. James of 

Warsaw, Wis. 

3. Flora, b. July 12, 1855 ; m. John Longhead. They lived 

at Niles, at Santa Barbara, and at Oakland, Cal. She is 
a literary lady quite widely known. 

4. Allen, b. March 12, 1858. He practiced law at Minne- 

apolis, Minn. 

lOS. 

(104) Benjamin' Haines (John,^ Timothy,'^ Samuel,^ Samuel,' 
Matthias," Samuel ^) was born in Buxton, Me., near to Gorham. He 
married Lydia McDaniel of Saco, JNIe., where they made their home. 

ClIILDKEN : 

284 1. Bufus, m. Eliza McCullock of Saco. She was b. in 1802. 

2. John, d. young. 

3. Timothy, m. IVIrs. Mills of Saco, Me. 

4. Benjamin, m. Mrs. Betsy Libbey. 

5. Lavinia, m. Benjamin Haines of Windham, Me. 

6. Polly, d. young. 

7. ]>etsy, m. Samuel Mills of Boston, Mass. ; 

8. Patty. 

9. Hannah, m. Cyrus Libbey of Scarboro, Me. 
10. I'enelope, d. young. 



i 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 213 

lOO. 

(104) Samuel " Haines (John,*' Timothy ,5 Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Mat- 
thias,- Samuel ^) was born at Buxton, Me. At the age of twenty -iour 
he married Mary Harmon of Scarboro. She was the daughter of 
Major Harmon of the Continental army. He lived with her eight 
years, when she died. His second wife was Ehoda Libbey of Scar- 
boro, who lived but a few years after they were married. He mar- 
ried Mrs. Atkinson for his third wife. He died in the town of his 
nativity at the age of eighty-four years. 

Children by 1st wife : 

285 1. Josiah M., b. in Buxton, June 17, 1797 ; m. Se^^t. 29, 1822, 

Bathsheba F. Waugli of Norridgewock. She was b. Dec. 6, 
1799. He d. in New York City, Nov. 1, 1870. 

286 2. Nathaniel, b. July 22, 1799 ; m., 1st, Jane Harmon of Saco, 

who was b. Aug. 13, 1804, and d. June 26, 1840 ; m. 2d, 
Aug. 8, 1843, Olive Harmon of Buxton, who was b. March 
22, 1823. 

3. Alexander, b. prior to 1803. He went from home about 

1834. The following year he was in South Carolina, 
and laid his plans to go to South America, since which 
nothing has been heard from him. 

4. Mary, b. in 1803 ; m. Miami Carter of Freeport, Me. They 

resided in Westbrook, Me. 

By 2d wife : 

5. Eliza, b. abt. 1805 ; d. young. 

6. Martha, b. abt. 1807 ; m. Enos Carter of Freeport, j\Ie. He 

was brother of Miami Carter, who m. Mary Haines. 

(109) John' Haynes(John,^ Nathaniel,^ John,^ Samuel,^ ^Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) inherited many desirable qualities of mind and heart, and 
received wise parental training. At the age of twenty-four he mar- 
ried Sabrina Smith, dau. of Charles Smith of Fayette, Me., a well- 
known physician of those days. He was engaged in business in 
New York City, where they made their home for a while, but after- 
wards returned to Maine. He was for many years one of the 
trustees of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College at 
Kent's Hill, Me. He was a man of wide reading and good judg- 



21^ HAYNis \ OENEALOGY. 

ment, honorable in his dealing, and of a lovable disposition. He 
lived with his wife about fifty-one years, when she died. He sur- 
vived her about two years, dying at the age of seventy-eight. 
Children : 

1. Charles S., b. April, 18^3; ni., 1st, Frances Wing; m., 2d, 

Emma Tuttle. 

2. Mary F., b. March 17, 1841. She is a literary lady, having 

written much for papers and magazines. She now resides 
in Boston. 

SOI. 

(68) Josiah M.' Haines (Josiah,^ Matthias,^ Matthias,* William,' 
Samuel,'^ Samuel ^) was born in Moultonboro, and lived on his 
father's farm until he was twenty years of age. He was educated 
at Whitestown, N.Y., and at New Hampton, N.H. When about 
thirty-two years of age he married Almira Weldon. In 1850 he 
made his home in Merrimack, Wis., going from there to Baraboo, 
and then to North Freedom, same state, where he was engaged in 
trade. In 1886 he was in Dakota, and two years later he made his 
home in Seattle, Wash. 

Children : 

1. Eva S., b. Sept. 22, 18.58 ; m. Sept. 24, 1878, George K. 

Bell, who d. July 13, 1889. 

Children : 

(1) Reba, b. Nov. 2, 1882. 

(2) Haines, b. Dec. 17, 1884 ; d. March 16, 1889. 

2. Jessie M., b. April 21, 1861 ; m., in 1879, W. I. Elliott. 

She is an artist of considerable note in Seattle. 

SO?2. 

(105) John" Haines (Dudley,'^ John,'^ John,* Samuel,' Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Readficld, Me., where he early learned to bear 
some of the responsibilities of life. At the age of twenty-two he 
married Nancy McLanch, and they made their home in the place 
of his nativity. 
Children : 

1. Dudley, b. May 8, 1816. 

2. Alice, b. Aug. 20, 1818. 

3. John S., b. June 12, 1822. 

4. Nancy, b. Dec. 18, 1827. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 215 



S03. 

(105) Walter " Haines (Dudley," John/ John,* Samuel,' Matthias,^ 
Samuel ^) was born in Eeadlield, but lived in Winthrop, Me. At 
the age of twenty-six he married Content W. Danforth of Xorton, 
Mass., with whom he lived eleven years, when he died at the age of 
thirty-seven. She survived him sixteen years, dying in Rockland, 
Me., at the age of forty-five. 

Children : 

1. Mary Jane, b. April 22, 1831. 

2. Angeline E., b. April 18, 1833; m. William G. Sargent, 

Feb. 21, 1853. She d. May 4, 1857. 

3. Ellen Content, b. June 6, 1835; m. Dec. 17, 1854, E. R. 

Spear. She d. March, 1863. 

4. Augusta L., b. May 19, 1839 ; d. May, 1842. 



(106) Francis F.' Haines (Peter,*' John,^ John,* Samuel,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in East Livermoi-e, Me., where he 
received his early training, and made his permanent home after 
marrying Linda Bates when he was twenty-three years of age. He 
lived with her forty -five years, when she died at the age of sixty- 
five. He was a farmer, a Justice of the Peace, and one of the 
leading men of the town, having represented the town in the Legis- 
lature of the State. 

Children : 

1. Emeline, b. May 1, 1817; m. Dec. 1, 1853, Earl S. Good- 

rich of St. Paul, Minn. She d. in Washington, D.C., in 
1894. 

2. Linda Ann, b. Nov. 2, 1818; m. Dec. 21, 1844, Hon. 

Timothy 0. Howe of Green Bay, Wis. He was b. at 
Livermore, Feb. 7, 1816, and d. at his nephew's, James B, 
Howe, Kenosha, Wis., March 25, 1883. He was U.S. 
Senator from Wisconsin from March 4, 1861, to March 4. 
1879. He was Postmaster-General at the time of his 
death, having been appointed by President Arthur. The 



21<^ hI^Ne's \ GENEALOGY. 

following tribute was sent to both houses of the Wisconsin 
Legislature by the Governor : 

"ExEcr-TivK Department, Madison, Wis., March 2G. 
To the Honorable Legislature : 

It is my duty to inform you of the deatli of Timothy 0. Howe. 
He expired on Sunday afternoon, March 25, 1883, at Kenosha, and 
is lamented by the State and nation. His long career of faithful 
and distinguished public usefulness, and his upright and just charac- 
ter, made him universally known and beloved throughout the State, 
and gave him a high position in the Councils of the nation. Such 
honors as the Legislature has heretofore conferred upon him, and 
every mark of respect that may be bestowed, have been merited by 
his life of noble, loyal devotion to duty and his sense of right. 
The funeral will take place at Keno.sha, Wednesday, March 28, at 
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and thereafter the remains will be taken 
to their last resting-place at Green Bay on the evening train. 

J. M. RrsK. Governor."' 

His wife died at "Washington, D.C., Aug. 1, 1881. at the 
residence of their son-in-law, Col. Enoch Totten, aged 
sixty-three years. 

3. Mary Macomber, b. Jan. 2, 1821 ; ni. Jan. 10, 1840, Ezekiel 

P. Eastman, M.D., who was b. May, 1819. She d. June 
26, 1867. They resided in Lynn, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Charles, who became Paymaster in the U.S. Navy, 

and d. 1880. 

(2) Frank W., who was Attorney-General of Montana. 

4. Francis Greenleaf, b. July 29, 1823 ; d. Oct. 6, 1858. 

5. Silas Bates Augustus, b. Sept. 30, 1825. He became a 

lawyer and practiced in Green Bay, Wis. ; m. June 13, 
1851, at Lynn, Mass., Harriet C. Xeal of Skowhegan, Me. 
They lived in Greeley, Col. 

6. Marshall Franklin, b. Dec. 7, 1827 ; d. Xov. 14, 1849. 

7. Harriet Bates, b. July 30, 1831 ; d. Dec. 14, 1832. 

8. Ellen Sophia, b. March 16, 1837 ; d. Sept. 2, 1837. 

9. Charles Frederick, b. June 1, 1839; m. Nov. 9, 1870, 

Henrietta Loidsa Woodman, who was b. Aug. 1, 1850, at 
Farmington, Me. He became a physician, and practiced 
in Skowhegan, Me., and afterwards in Boston, ]\lass. 

10. Sophia Clark, b. June 27, 1841 ; m. Dec. 11, 1871, Joseph 
Lee of St. Paul, Minn. 



I 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 217 



SO^ 



(106) Peter ^ Haines (Peter,*' John/ John," Samuel,' Matthias," 
Samuel ^) was born in Livermore, Me., where he received his early 
education. At the age of twenty-two he married Lydia Hall of 
Pembroke, with whom he lived fifty-tive years, when he died at the 
age of nearly seventy-eight. His wife survived him two years, 
dying at the age of seventy-four. He was a highly respected 
farmer, of kindly feelings, and honest to the corfe, being blessed 
with philosophical insight. In religious belief he was a Univer- 
salist, being one of the pioneers of that denomination in the State 
of Maine, and contributing generously for the furtherance of those 
principles. He was much beloved by those who knew him. 

Children : 

1, Peter, b. Oct. 28, 1818. He was insane from boyhood, and 
d. March, 1900. 

287 2. Sumner Stetson, b. April 3, 1820; m. Nov. 27, 1845, 
Cecilia K. Straker. He d. in 1872. 

3. Mary Church, b. March 7, 1824, in Phillips, Me. ; m., in 

1844, Ezra Kempton of Mooselamagantic Lake, Me. He d. 
in 1874. 

Children : 

(1) Herbert S., who is connected with the Boston Herald. 

(2) LaVern Matfield. 

(3) Grace De Wolfe. 

4. Zenas Thompson, b. Oct. 20, 1830. He was a corporal in 

Co. D, 44th Mass. Reg., in the War of the Rebellion. 
For many years he was regular correspondent, and wrote 
frequently for the press to the time of his death. Being 
a cripple for nineteen years, he moved about in a wheeled 
chair. He d. Sept. 29," 1900, unm. 

5. Jessie Haines, b. Oct. 18, 1836 ; m. Oct. 7, 1855, Andrew 

J. Dodge. 

Children : 

(1) Eva M. 

(2) Emma H. 

(3) Genevieve. 

(4) Zenas H., b. in 1871 ; d. Jan. 19, 1890. 



9-18 HAINES \ 

-"^^ HAYNES] 



GENEALOGY. 



(106) Henry' Haines (Peter,* John,^ John,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,=^ 
Samuel^) was a native of Livermore, Me., where he was brought up. 
When he was twenty -three years old he married Anna Schofield; and 
they made their liome in Hallowell, and lived together forty-two 
years, when he died at the age of sixty-five. She lived twenty 
years more, and died at the age of eighty-three. 

Children : 

1. Julia A., b. Sept. 29, 1821 ; d. Oct. 24, 1834. 

288 2. James Henry, b. IMarc-h 15, 182.3 ; m. March 8, 1846, Pa- 
tience M. Williams of Augusta, Me. They lived in Eock- 
ville, Mass. 

3. Sarah J., b. Oct. 3, 1825; m. Aug. 2(S, 1848, Benjamin P. 

Pease of JNIonmouth, Me. They have one son, Charles E., 
b. in 1850. 

4. George P>., b. Oct. 12, 1828 ; d. Aug. 6, 1831. 

5. George B., b. June 3, 1833; m. March 1, 1858, Henrietta 

Ferguson of New York City. They had one son, Edwin 
H., b. October, 1859 ; m. July, 1885, Martha Kettrick of 
New York. 

6. Hannah P., b. Nov. 12, 1834; m. Jan. 1, 1853, Charles A. 

Totten of Taunton, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Arthur B., b. Oct. 4, 1853 ; m. Jan. 1, 1880, Annie F. 

Smith of Taunton. 

(2) Lillian B., b. July 9, 1859; m. July 3, 1882, Henry 

M. Pvider of Waftham. 

(3) Emma J., b. Jan. 3, 1869. 

7. Lauristan Perry, b. Aug. 12, 1836i 

8. Annette, b. July 6, 1842; d. July 27, 1842. 

9. Emma Margaret, b. Jan. 26, 1845 ; d. July 3, 1867. 



(106) James Harvey" Haines (Peter,'' John,^ John,* Samuel,^ Mat- 
thias,- SiuuueP) was born in Livermore, Me. He married Mary 
Williams. At one time he was State Senator in the Maine Legisla- 
ture. He died in Illinois in 1854. 



I 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 219 

Children : 

1. Andrew Jackson. 

2. Benjamin William, 

3. Jessie. 

SOS. 

(106) Columbus" Haines (Peter,^ John,^ John/ Samuel,' Mat- 
thias,- Samuel^) was born in East Livermore, Me., where he spent 
his boyhood. At the age of thirty-eight he married Anna P. Town- 
send of Sidney, Me., with whom he lived more than thirty -two 
years, when he died at the age of about seventy-one. She survived 
him fourteen years. 

Children : 

1. Horace G., b. in East Livermore, Nov. 11, 1849; d. in in- 

fancy. 

2. Caroline P., b. June 3, 1851 ; m. Dec. 25, 1879, Frank E. 

Laughton. 

Children : 

(1) Agnes E., b. Jan. 21, 1881. 

(2) Inez E., b. Jan. 21, 1881. 

(3) Eichard H., b. Dec. 1, 1882. 

(4) Donald D., b. Jan. 8, 1884. 

3. Juliette C, b. Nov. 25, 1852 ; m. Oct. 9, 1878, Charles H. 

Oakes, who graduated from the Boston University School 
of Medicine, and for eight years practiced in Worcester 
and Bristol Counties, Mass., and for the last eight years 
in Maine. They reside at Livermore Falls, Me. 

4. Columbus, b. August, 1854 ; d. in infancy 

5. Anna, b. August, 1854 ; d. in infancy. 

soo. 

(106) Joseph B.^ Haines (Peter,« John,^ John,* Samuel,^ Mat- 
thias,^ SamueP) was born in Livermore, Me., where he enjoyed the 
advantages of the country boy of his day. He married his cousiu, 
Susan Haines, daughter of Daniel Haines of Hallowell, when he 
was twenty-six years of age. He lived to be eighty-eight. She 
■was eighty when she died. 

Children : 

1. Susan Elizabeth, b. Nov. 28, 1840. 

2. N. Amelia, b. Jan. 23, 1842. 



220 lims \ GENEALOGY. 

3. Abbie F., b. Dec. 30, 1843. 

4. Emma Jane, b. Aug. 9, 184G; d. Aug. 15, 1849. 

6. Matilda Williams, b. Nov. 20, 1848 ; d. September, 1899. 

6. Joseph E., b. March 25, 1853 ; d. Sept. 10, 1858. 

7. Fred Herbert, b. July 29, 1855 ; d. Nov. 10, 1858. 

8. Lillie, b. Oct. 19, 185G ; m. Dec. 16, 1881, John Roberts. 

They live in San Francisco, Cal. 

(107) William Sawyer^ Haines (Jonathan,^ John,^ John,^ Sam- 
uel,^ Matthias," Samuel^) was born in Hallowell, Me. 

Children : 

1. Emma C, b. March 6, 1841. 

2. Martha A., b. Dec. 18, 1842. 

3. Belle C, b. April 28, 1846. 

4. John K., b. May 11, 1849. 

5. Eugene W., b. Oct. 3, 1852. 

Sll. 

(107) George W." Haines (Jonathan,^ John,^ John,* Samuel,' Mat- 
thias,^ SamueP) was born in Hallowell, Me. 

Children : 

1. George W. 

2. John Henry. 

3. Edward Everett. 

4. Arthur P.. 

5. Emma May. 

(107) Rufus Rowe' Haines (Jonathan,® John,^ John,* Samuel,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Hallowell, Me. He married 
Elvira Viola Kirk, dau. of Joseph Kirk of Virginia. At one time i 
they lived at Los Angeles, Cal. 

CllILDRKN : 

1. Sarah E., b. in 1866. 

2. Estella L., b. in 1868. '. 

3. Rufus Alfred, b. in 1874; d. the same year. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 221 

Sirs. 

(108) Joseph Wingate'^ Haines (Daniel,® John,^ John,* Samuel,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Hallowell, Me. \Yhen twenty- 
three years old he married Mary B. Briggs of Winthrop, Me., with 
whom he lived forty-four years, when she died. 

Children : 

1. Lydia, b. April, 1829 ; m. Caleb Ellis of Michigan. 

2. Abigail, b. May, 1830. 

3. Henry, b. June, 1831 ; d. September, 1831. 

288a 4. Henry A., b. September, 1832 ; m. June 7, 1855, Mary 
Frances Knight of Presque Isle, Me. She was b. Jan. 17, 
1836. He d. March 7, 1889. 

5. George W., b. November, 1833 ; m. Lizzie Wharff, who d. 

in 1864. He was once Postmaster at Maple Grove, Me. 

6. Joseph W., b. November, 1834 ; d. June, 1835. 

7. Mary, b. January, 1836 ; m. Augustus Kackliff. She d. in 

1863. 

8. John W., b. August, 1837 ; m. 1st, in 1861, Lizzie Davis ; 

m. 2d, in 1868, Maggie Fandland. He lived at Fort Fair- 
field, Me. 

9. Daniel, b. July 21, 1838. He served in the 1st Missouri 

Cavalry during the War of the Rebellion; m., in 1870, 
Flora Hinckley of Bangor, Me. He d. September, 1870. 

10. Lucia B., b. October, 1841; d. November, 1841. 

11. Albert L., b. Dec. 10, 1842; m. Mary Currier of Fort 

Fairfield. 

12. Nancy C, b. May, 1843 ; m. Warren Plummer of Titude, 

Penn. 

13. Fred, b. October, 1844, at Fort Fairfield. 

14. Frank, b. October, 1844. 

15. Marcella, b. September, 1846 ; d. in 1855. 

16. Theodore, b. ; d. in Pennsylvania in 1871. 

17. Isadore, twin with Theodore. 



222 HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

(108) Charles ' Haines (Daniel,*^ John,^ John,^ Samuel,^ jMattliias,^ 
SamueP) was born in llallowell, Me. At the age of twenty -five he 
married Rhoda B. Morgan. 



Children : 
1. Emeline. 


2. 


Thomas. 


3. 


Walter. 


4. 
5. 


Manly A 
Eugene. 


6. 


Fannie. 



SIS, 



(108) William Abbott ' Haines (Daniel,^ John,^ John/ Samuel,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Hallowell, Me. At the age of 
twenty years he married Mary Jane Morgan. 

Children : 

1. William Abbott. 

2. George. 

3. Etta. 

4. Clara. 

5. Emma. 

6. Eugene. 

7. Eannie. 

8. Ered Herbert. 

SIO. 

(108) Daniel^ Haines (Daniel,"' John,^ John,* Samuel,' Matthias,* 
Samuel^) was born in Hallowell, Me., and married Mary Elliott 
when twenty-seven years of age. They lived in Augusta, ]\Ie. 

Chilkren : 

1. Sanford W., b. August, 1849. 

2. Asa T., b. March, 1852. He received a compound fracture 

of the ankle, Dec. 2, 1873, which necessitated the amputa- 
tion of the leg, in 1875. 

3. Fred, b. February, 1854. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 223 

(109) Nathaniel^ Haynes (John/ Nathaniel,^ John,* Samuel,^ 
Matthias," Samuel ^) was born in Mt. Yernon, ]\Ie., during the last 
year of the eighteenth century. ^Yhen twenty-nine years of age he 
married Caroline J. Williamson. He graduated from Bowdoin 
College, then studied law with George Evans, Esq. He lived in 
Bangor, Me. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Henry Williamson, b. Sept. 20, 1831. He graduated from 

the Boston Latin School, and from Harvard College in 
1851. After graduation he spent several years in a Ger- 
man university, and on his return to this country was 
appointed professor of modern languages in the University 
of Vermont. Subsequently he studied law and was ad- 
mitted to the bar in Boston, where he opened an office 
and practiced for two years. He was chosen a member 
of the School Committee of Boston, and was elected a 
member of the Common Council; also was one of the 
Board of Trustees of the Boston Public Library. He 
spent nearly six years in Europe in studying prehistoric 
records, gaining a vast amount of information which he 
has used for the good of the world. On Aug. 1, 1867, he 
married in Paris, France, Helen W. Blanchard, dau. of 
John A. Blanchard of Boston. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

2. William D., b. in 1836 ; d. in 1837. 

SIS. 

(113) James Monroe " Haynes ( James,^ Jacob,^ Joshua,* Joshua,' 
Matthias," Samuel^) was born at North Wolfboro, and brought up 
on the farm. At the age of thirty he married Nancy M. Mathews, 
and made his home in Dover, N.H., where he was a merchant for 
many years. He was a man of strong physique, genial nature, strict 
integrity, broad-minded, and highly respected by all his associates. 

Children : 

1. John Monroe, b. Oct. 18, 1850. He became a civil engineer, 
and made his home in Rush City, Minn., where he d., 
Aug. 27, 1878, at the age of about twenty-eight ^-ears. 

: 2. Charlotte Page, b. Jan. 1, 1858 ; m. Sept. 1, 1885, Edwin J. 

Haines. She d. Oct. 6, 1889. 

f 3. Annie Holman, b. Oct. 31, 1855 ; d. Sept. 1, 1857. 

4. Louise Holman, b. Dec. 8, 1859. She is principal of the 

Holman school for girls, 2204 Walnut St., Philadelphia Pa. 



224 '^i'.P^i,] GENEALOGY. 



(113) Joshua Brackett • Haines (James," Jacob/ Joshua,* Joshua,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in North Wolfboro, where he spent his 
boyhood. After he left home he became a machinist, and worked at 
that trade. At the age of twenty-three he married ^Martha J. Rob- 
erts. They lived in Portland, Me., and in different places in the 
West. 

Children : 

1. Martha Retena, b. Feb. 24, 1849 ; m. Oct. 4, 1863, Charles 

Jenks. She d. Oct. 14, 1887. 

Children : 

(1) May M., b. March 5, 180(3 ; d. Dec. 9, 1875. 

(2) John P., b. Nov. 16, 1868 ; d. Nov. 20, 1875. 

(3) Hattie J., b. May 10, 1871 ; d. Nov. 18, 1875. 

(4) M. Eugenia, b. Oct. 9, 1875. 

2. Edwin James, b. July 10, 1851 ; m. 1st, Sept. 1, 1885, his 

cousin, Charlotte P. Haynes, who was b. Jan. 1, 1853, and 
d. Oct. 6, 1889 ; m. 2d, June 9, 1892, Carrie T. Pike, who 
was b. May 7, 1863 ; d. April 24, 1895. They had one 
dau., Charlotte Pike, b. April 29, 1893. 

3. John Frank, b. April 13, 1854 ; m. April, 1878, Amanda 

LaChapelle. They have one son, John William, b. 
Jan. 5, 1879. 

4. Hattie Jane, b. Nov. 14, 1859 ; m. 1st, Aug. 8, 1876, Peter 

Punk ; m. 2d, Jan. 22, 1882, George M. Pierce ; m., 3d, 
George Frank. 

5. Charles Joshua, b. Dec. 4, 1861 ; m. February, 1885, Mabel 

G. Briant, who was b. in 1867. 

Children : 

(1) Martha, b. April 19, 1887 ; d. April 21, 1887. 

(2) Florence, who lived but a few months. 

6. George AVilliam, b. Aug. 28, 1864; m. Nov. 29, 1885, 

Lena C. Halm, who was b. May 3, 1869. 

Children : 



(1) Hattie M., b. Sept. 9, 1886. 

(2) Bessie, b. May 6, 1888. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 225 



sso. 



(114) Matthias'' Haines (Matthias,^ Jacob,^ Joshua,* Joshua,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Wolfboro, and spent his early life 
on the farm with his father. At the age of twenty -two he married 
Mary M. Whitman. They first made their home in Boston, after- 
wards removing to Weston, Vt., where he still resides. He lived 
with his wife forty-two years, when she died. 

Child : 

1, Frank D., b. in Boston, Nov. 15, 1858 ; m. in Weston, Vt., 
July 24, 1880, Stella G. Stubbs. They have one son, 
Hugh W., b. Sept. 11, 1881, at Weston. 



SSI. 

(115) George '^ Haines (Joseph,^ Joseph,^ Joshua,* Joshua,' Mat- 
thias," Samuel ^) was born in Wolfboro, and was but twelve years 
old when his father died. At the age of twenty-two he married 
Margaret Lord, with whom he lived fifteen years, when he died at 
the age of about thirty-eight. She then bravely cared for her fam- 
ily, having been a typical farmer's wife of those days, and accounted 
as a good manager. 

Children : 

1. Susan M., b. Oct. 27, 1845 ; m. Jan. 6, 1876, William M. 
Whitton, who was b. Sept. 6, 1845. He is a farmer in 
Wolfboro, and a trader in cattle. 

297a2. George A., b. April 20, 1858; m. 1st, Nov. 3, 1884, 
Addie F. Nute, who was b. April 2, 1865, and d. Jan. 15, 
1888; m. 2d, Nov. 16, 1890, Alice M. Perry of Somer- 
ville, Mass. She was b. June 27, 1873. 



(115) Joshua Barker ^ Haines (Joseph,^ Joseph,^ Joshua,* Joshua,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Wolfboro six years before his father 
died. When twenty-five years of age he married Hannah Fernald, 
with whom he lived forty-eight years, when she died. He survived 
her nearly four years, dying at the age of seventy-seven. He was 
a merchant in Wolfboro. 



226 h1¥'nTs \ GENEALOGY. 

Children : 

1. Herbert Edwin, b. Aug. 17, 1856 ; m. Jan. 19, 1882, Stella 

King of Newton, Mass. She was b. Aug. 26, 1856. 

2. Maggie, b. August, 1858 ; d. Oct. 9, 1869. 

(116) Ambrose D." Haynes (Caleb B.,^ Elisha,^ John,* Matthias,* 
Matthias,'^ Samuel ^) was born in Epsom, where he was educated 
and made his home. At the age of twenty-one he married Eliza T. 
Goss, with whom he lived three years, when she died. The year 
following he married Elizabeth 0. Brown of that town. He served 
in the War of the Rebellion, being a member of Co. I, 6th Reg. 
N.H. Vols., and died in the service, Jan. 21, 1862, at the age of 
thirty-six. She survived him thirty-seven years, dying at the age 
of seventy-seven. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Sarah E., b. April 25, 1848 ; m. May 13, 1871. Abner C. 

Akeley of Belmont, N.H. He was b. Feb. 20, 1850. They 
reside in Atkinson, N.H. 

Children : 

(1) Helen 0., b. Aug. 20, 1873 ; d. Sept. 22, 1873. 

(2) Alice M., b. Oct. 8, 1874 ; m. Dec. 31, 1898, William 

H. Alby. 

(3) Herman R, b. Dec. 31, 1876 ; d. June 8, 1878. 

2. Oscar B., b. June 15, 1850 ; d. Jan. 9, 1855. 
By 2d wife : 

3. Charles A., b. Oct. 9, 1855; d. Feb. 24, 1856. 

4. Merva A., b. Feb. 25, 1857 ; d. May 9, 1864. 

(116) Hiram B." Haynes (Caleb B.,« Elisha,^ John," lAIatthias," 
Matthias,- Samuel ^) was born in Epsom, where he made a home for 
himself when at the age of twenty -three he married Abbie J. Cotton 
of Greenfield. He enlisted in the War of the Rebellion, and was a 
member of Co. I, 6th Reg. K. H. Vols., with his brother Ambrose. 
He died in camp at Washington, D.C., Dec. 12, 1862, at the age of 
thirty -four. 




ELBRIDGE GERRY HAYNES. 



Born, Jan. 29, 1815: died. Nov. 3, 1881. 
(See X(i. 225.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 227 

Children : 

1. Clara C, b. March 8, 1853; m. May 20, 1874, Jolin V. 

Woodman, who d. Nov. 31, 1881 ; m. 2d, Nov. 21, 1893, 
Fred A. Page. 

Children : 

(1) Grace L., b. March 4, 1875. 

(2) Harry E., b. March 26, 1877 ; d. Nov. 8, 1879. 

2. Frank B., b. Nov. 23, 1854; m. July 9, 1885, Jessie E. 

Driggs. They have one dau., Alice, b. May 20, 1886. 

3. Charles F., b. March 30, 1857 ; m. Oct. 18, 1883, Ida A. 

Wells. 

4 Sam B., b. June 30, 1859 ; m. Nov. 25, 1891, Georgie A. 
Phillips. 

(117) Elbridge Gerry " Haynes (James,*' Elisha,^ John,^ Matthias,^ 
Matthias,- Samuel^) was born in AUenstown, where he spent his 
boyhood. His early educational advantages were such as were 
offered the common country boy at the district school. He was 
ambitious, and determined to make much of himself in the world. 
So when he was nineteen years of age he bought his time of his 
father, paying one hundred and fifty dollars for the same. Then 
with but two dollars in his pocket he started for Boston, and in 
due time appeared in Haymarket Square with his trunk on his 
shoulder, and only a few cents of change remaining. He found 
work, and prospered for six years, when he returned to New Hamp- 
shire, and at the age of twenty-five married Caroline R. Knowlton, 
and made his home on a farm in Springfield which he had bought. 
But he could not limit his lifework to the farm. So he removed to 
Manchester, then a rapidly growing town, learned the mason's trade, 
and became a builder. He prospered and spent the remainder of 
his life there. He was honest, frank, and even-tempered, and took 
an active part in what he believed would promote the interests of 
the city. He was respected and honored, being for many years 
connected with the city government, and elected a State Senator. 
He died at the age of sixty-six years, having made the world better 
by living in it. His widow is still living in Manchester. 

Children : 
289 1. Martin Alonzo, b. July 30, 1842 ; m. March 9, 1863, Corne- 
lia T. Lane. 



228 Ua\^NES \ GENEALOGY. 

2. Abbie M., b. April 29, 184G; m. July 13, 1871, Chauncy M. 

Clement, who is a dentist in Manchester. 

3. Charles Francis, b. Nov. 20, 1851 ; d. at Manchester, Dec. 

30, 1877, unin. 

4. Cora May, b. Dec. 1, 18G2 ; m. October, 1886, Herman 

Tielscher. She d. in Manchester, April 3, 1887, s.p. 



(117) Joshua C." Haynes (James,'' Elisha,^ John,* Matthias,' INIat- 
thias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Allenstown, N.H., but spent the greater 
part of his boyhood in Newbury, N.H., to which place his parents 
removed. He was brought up on the farm, and educated in the 
district school. At the age of about twenty-four he married Polly 
Emery, who aided and encouraged him in the care of his family. 

Children : 

1. Adeline, b. July 12, 1845 ; d. June 12, 1865. 

2. Philip H., b. Feb. 19, 1850 ; d. Feb. 2, 1865. 

3. Clarissa, b. May 12, 1852 ; d. March 9, 1865. 

4. Sarah, b. May 3, 1854 ; d. Aug. 25, 1854. 

5. Sarah, b. Sept. 24, 1855. 

6. Alice, b. Jan. 7, 1862. 

7. Harvey, b. January, 1870. 

(117) "William C.^ Haynes (James,^ Elisha,'^ John,* Matthias,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Newbury, N.H., and brought up 
on the farm, receiving the educational opportunities which the town 
offered. At the age of twenty-one he married Olive P. Bailey. 
They reside in Chicago. He is a private watchman for a company 
there. 

Children : 

1. Ida M., b. May 10, 1856. 

2. Mattie P., b. May 15, 1861. 

3. Benjamin H., b. May 20, 1868. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 229 

(118) Jonathan Smith ^ Haynes (Jonathan B.,« Elisha,^ John,* 
Matthias,'^ Matthias,- Samuel i) was born in New London, N.H., and 
when twenty-five years of age he married Louisa Hall. They lived 
in Columbus, Wis., but removed from there to Mt. Sterling of the 
same State. 

Children : 

1. Flora I., b. Feb. 5, 1854, at New London ; m. June, 1873, 

James L. Bliss of Mt. Sterling. She d. at Janesville, 
Wis., May 23, 1901. 

Children : 

(1) Myrtle, b. May 9, 1874 ; m., in 1894, William Whitney 

of Janesville. They have one dau., Cady L., b. 
May, 1897. 

(2) Cady L., b. Nov. 23, 1879, at Mt. Sterling. 

2. Willis H., b. Feb. 27, 1861, at Columbus, Wis. ; m. Dec. 25, 

1890, Pearl Janson. They have one son, Lee Willis, b. 
Sept. 19, 1897. 

3. Hattie L., b. Aug. 19, 1863, at Columbus ; m. Jan. 25, 1897, 

Frank P. Churchill of Mt. Sterling. 



(118) William HJ Haines (Jonathan B.,« Elisha,^ John,* Matthias,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in New London, N.H. At the age of 
eighteen, during the Mexican War, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy 
for three years. He was on the ship Jainestown when it ran 
aground, and was towed into the harbor at Norfolk, Va., in a help- 
less condition. He was sick there in the hospital for a short time, 
and then sailed on the Cumberland for Vera Cruz., Mexico, in 
which port he remained until the war was over, when he returned 
to Norfolk and was discharged. During the War of the Kebellion 
he enlisted in the 36th Reg., Wisconsin Vols., and served as 1st 
Sergeant. He passed through the battles of the Wilderness, Cold 
Harbor, and Gettysburg without very serious injury, and at the 
close of the war was honorably discharged. He afterwards became 
station agent for the B. & M. P. P. at East Saugus, IVfass. He 
lives in Everett, Mass. He married his cousin, Sarah E. Johnson, 



230 ui^YNES \ GENEALOGY. 

who died at Lancaster, Wis., March 6, 1876. Afterwards he mar- 
ried Mary A. Smith of New Hampton, N.H. (See Biographical 
^sketches.) 

CniLDKKX : 

1. Walter M., b. April 28, 1858; m. June 4, 1878, at Platteville, 
Wis., Elsie A. Cleveland of Findlay, Ohio. He was en- 
gaged in a successful business with his father at Delavan, 
Wis. He had a genial disposition, and possessing a lite- 
rary talent, he became quite a writer. He was a consistent 
Christian, made many friends, and held them. He died 
Nov. 26, 1881, at the age of twenty -three years. 

Children : 

(1) Willie R., b. Feb. 17, 1879, in Lancaster, Wis. 

(2) George W., b. March 2, 1880. 

S30. 

(118) George W.' Haynes (Jonathan B.,« Elisha,'^ John,* Matthias,^ 
Matthias," Samuel ^) was a native of New London, N.H., and prob- 
ably spent his boyhood there. He married Mabel Story, and lived 
in Columbus, Wis., where he died at the age of thirty-two years. 
She lives at Chicopee Falls, Mass. 

Children : 

1. Emma Estella, b. Sept. 3, 1855 ; m. June 11, 1873, Ira S. 

Sowles. 

Children : 

(1) Mabel Harriet, b. July 6, 1881. 

(2) Harvey Robert, b. Oct. 1, 1890. 

2. Irving Merrill, b. May 6, 1862 ; d. Feb. 27, 1875. 

S30a. 

(118) Freeman ' Ha3mes (Jonathan B.,^ Elisha,^ John,* Matthias,* 
Matthias,- Samuel^) was born in New London, N.H., and had the 
opportunities of that period. He married Abby J. Hayden, and 
they made their home at Mt. Sterling, Wis. He kindly ministered 
to his parents in their age and decline. 

Children : 

1. George F., b. March 23, 1870; d. Feb. 5, 1882. 

2. Jennie L., b. July 10, 1872. 



I 




JOHN C. HAYNES. 

Boston, Mass. 
(See No. 231.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 231 

3. Alberta M., b. July 31, 1875 ; m. Jan. 26, 1896, James G. 

Gilligan. 

4. Charles, b. March 3, 1877 ; d. Feb. 18, 1882. 

5. Vivian L., b. Oct. 8, 1880. 

6. Louis, b. Oct. 17, 1883. 



(119) John Cummings^ Haynes (John D.,^ Elisha,^ John,^ 
Matthias,^ Matthias,'- Samuel ^) was born in Brighton, now a part 
of Boston, Mass., and received his early education in the public 
schools, ending with the English High School. At the age of 
fifteen he entered the employ of the late Oliver Ditson, where by 
his affability, faithfulness, and force of character he rose step by 
step as the business of the house increased, until he is now the 
president of the large firm, which stands the first in its line in the 
country. After he had been in business ten years, at the age of 
twenty-five, he married Fanny Seabury Spear, dau. of the Rev. 
Charles and Frances Spear. Rev. Theodore Parker performed the 
marriage ceremony. They made their home in Boston, where they 
have lived together more than forty -five years. (See Biographical 
Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Alice Fanny, b. April 10, 1856 ; m. March 6, 1879, Marcus 

Morton Holmes of Boston. He was b. Oct. 26, 1845. 

Children : 

(1) John Haynes, b. Nov. 29, 1879. 

(2) Alice Marine, b. June 8, 1882. 

(3) Hector Mcintosh, b. Feb. 23, 1885. 

2. Theodore Parker, b. July 14, 1858 ; d. June 17, 1860. 

3. Lizzie Gray, b. Nov. 28, 1860 ; m. Feb. 17, 1886, Oscar 

Gordon Rankine of Boston. He was b. May 27, 1854. 
They have one dau., Adah Gordon, b. March 9, 1887. 

4. Jennie Eliza, b. Nov. 28, 1863 ; m. Oct. 12, 1882, Fred 0. 

Hurd of Boston. He was b. June 16, 1856. She d. June 
10, 1897. 

5. Cora Marie, b. June 29, 1866; m.. 1st, Elizur Harte Day of 

Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 26, 1888 ; m. 2d, June 1, 1897, 
Isaac W. Crosby, who was b. May 20, 1863. 



232 HAYN^ES \ GENEALOGY. 

Children : 

(1) Marie Frances, b. Oct. 23, 1888. 

(2) Kirkland llarte, b. Oct. 12, 1890. 

(3) Margaret Haynes, b. Feb. 28, 1894. 

6. Mabel Stevens, b. April 10, 1874. 

7. Edith Margaret, b. Nov. 21, 1876 ; m. June 6, 1900, Fred- 

erick II. I'ratt, who was b. April 19, 1808. 

(119) James Gilson • Haynes (John D.,® Elisha,^ John,^ Matthias,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born on Milk Street, Boston, Mass., and 
attended the public schools until he was thirteen years of age, 
when he went to learn the trade of tinsmith with Nathaniel Water- 
man, the largest dealer in kitchen furniture in the city. In the 
meantime he attended one of the evening schools of the city. After 
finishing his trade, he went into business for himself, which con- 
stantly grew until it became one of the first of the kind in the city. 
His keen intellect, progressive ideas, boundless courage, accompa- 
nied with moderation and kindness of heart, won for him the 
respect and confidence of his fellows, and gave him high rank 
among the business men of tlie country. At the age of twenty- 
eight he married Charlotte A. Folger, daughter of one of the famous 
sea-captains of Nantucket. He lived with her thirty-five years, 
when he died at the age of sixty -four. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Charlotte Viola, b. Jan. 5, 18G0. 

2. Mary Rule, b. February, 1861 ; d. Nov. 3, 1863. 

3. Olive Eliza, b. Sept. 2, 1864 ; d. Jan. 9, 1897. 

4. James Henry, b. Dec. 1, 1865 ; d. Oct. 4, 1866. 

5. Flora Folger, b. July 9, 1869 ; m. June 21, 1900, Frederick 

W. Howe, who was b. Sept. 3, 1872. 

6. Charles Edward, b. Dec. 30, 1870. 

S533. 

(121) Albert Gallatin" Haines (Abner," Samuel,^ Abner,* Mat- 
thias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel') was born in Canterbury, where he re- 
ceived his early education. At the age of twenty-eight he married 
Rhoda Beane, with whom he lived more than eleven years, whenj 




JAMES G. HAYNES. 

Born, Dec. 7. 1830: died, Dec. 29, 1894. 

(See No. 232.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 233 

she died. He afterward married Jane Sumner. They lived in 
Lebanon, N.H., and Dubuque, Iowa. He died at the age of sixty- 
three years. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Charles Abbott, b. Dec. 22, 1833 ; d. Aug. 13, 1834. 

2. Adelaide Ayers, b. Oct. 13, 1835 ; m. Sept. 17, 1857, James 

E,. Kendrick, who became General Manager of the Old 
Colony E.R. She d. May 11, 1893. He d. Dec. 11, 1890, 
s.p. 

290 3. Charles Abbott, b. Aug. 11, 1837 ; m. June 22, 1867, Bessie 

P. Horton. He d. March 22, 1882. 

4. Clarena Edwin, b. April 6, 1839 ; d. Aug. 26, 1839. 

5. Helen Frances, b. Oct. 14, 1840 ; d. June 11, 1842. 

6. Harriet Eliza, b. Eeb. 8, 1842 ; d. March 6, 1842. 

291 7. Francis Edwin, b. Dec. 17, 1843 ; m, Kate Reed, who was 

b. Dec. 29, 1852. 

(121) Charles Glidden^ Haines (Abner,^ Samuel,^ Abner,^ Matthias,'' 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^ ) was born in Canterbury, where he went to 
the district school. He afterwards learned the printer's trade in 
Concord. At the age of twenty-seven he married Harriet B. An- 
drews of Warner, N.H., and made his home in Manchester, where 
he was a dry goods merchant. In 1856 he removed to Dubuque, 
Iowa, where he became a farmer, and from there to Storm Lake of 
the same State. Then he removed to Dead wood, S.D. He is now 
living in Los Angeles, Cal. 

Children : 

292 1. Fred Abner, b. April 22, 1853; m. 1st, Oct. 19, 1880, An- 

toinette Haines, his cousin, who was b. Feb. 24, 1853, and 
d. March 10, 1889 ; m., 2d, Jennie Sullivan of Cincinnati, 
0., Dec. 18, 1892. She was b. Aug. 10, 1870. They live 
in Deadwood, S.D. 

293 2. William Pickering, b. Dec. 24, 1855 ; m. Dec. 24, 1885, Mrs. 

Addie Irene Lockie, who was b. at Cold Spring, Wis., 
April 4, 1862. 

294 3. Arthur T., b. Nov. 17, 1858 ; m. March 11, 1891, at Dubuque, 

Iowa, Sarah Wilde, who was b May 12, 1864. Their 
home is in Kingfisher, Ok. T. 



23^ nliSl^^^^^^^^^' 

4. Albert G., b. May 24, 1862; m. Oct. 16, 1889, IMinta A. 

Jones of Storm Lake, Iowa. He is a civil engineer, living 
at Fort Dodge, Iowa. They had one son, Frederick A., b. 
Aug. 3, 1892 ; d. Jan. 18, 1900. 

5. Emma Frances, b. at Dubuque, Iowa, June 16, 1864; m. 

Feb. 2a, 1897, Walter S. JIussell, who was b. Oct. 27, 1863. 
He is a civil engineer, living at Los Angeles, Cal. They 
have one dau., Harriet Elizabeth, b. at San Diego, Cal., 
March 5, 1898. 



(121) Joseph Ayers " Haines (Abner,"^ Samuel,^ Abner,* Matthias,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Canterbury, where he spent his 
boyhood. At the age of twenty-one he married Maria Antoinette 
Jones of Alton, IST.H. They lived in Boston, Mass., in San Fran- 
cisco, Cal., in Manchester, N.H., and in Storm Lake, la. 

Children : 

1. Josephine Maria, b. Jan. 17, 1847 ; m. Oct. 19, 1871, George 

E. Rust of Wolfboro, N.H. ; he was b. in 1836. They 
made their home in Manchester. She d. Nov. 11, 1878, 
in Dubuque, la., when journeying from her home to visit 
her father at Storm Lake. 

2. Joseph Starr, b. Feb. 3, 1852. He graduated from Dart- 

mouth College in 1874, delivering the valedictory. He 
afterwards studied law, and resides at Storm Lake, la. 

3. Antoinette, b. Feb. 24, 1853 ; m. Oct. 19, 1881, her cousin, 

Fred Abner Haines of Storm Lake, where they made their 
home. She d. March 9, 1889, having been a sufferer for 
ten years. She possessed a sweet disposition, and was 
greatly beloved by those who knew her. 

295 4. Samuel R., b. Nov. 9, 1858 ; m. Aug. 10, 1878, Helen M. 
Hall, who was b. July 12, 1859, at Manchester, N.H. 



S30. 

(122) Hannibal ^ Haines (Josiah,^ Samuel,^ Abner,* Matthias,^ Mat- 
thias," Samuel^) was born in Canterbury, where he received his early 
instruction. At the age of twenty-three he married Harriet Lyford 
of the same town. He was for several years in the Insane Asylum 
at Concord, N.H., where he died. 




WILLIAM P. HAINES. 



Born, Feb. 22, 1811; died, July 2, 1879. 
(See No. 238.) 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 235 

Children : 

1. Josiah Clough, b. Dec. 25, 1836 ; in. Nov. 6, 1861, Maria F. 
Trowbridge of Racine, Wis. 

Children : 

(1) Harriet Lane, b. May 29, 1863. 

(2) Grace Miles, b. Sept. 7, 1864. 

(3) Marcia Ann, b. Dec. 22, 1867. 

295a 2. Joseph Dearborn, b. Feb. 9, 1840 ; m. Feb. 8, 1866, 

]\I arietta Ham. 

3. Henry Franklin, b. Aug. 14, 1843 ; d. Dec. 14, 1857. 



(122) Augustine^ Haines (Samuel,*' Samuel,^ Abner,^ Matthias,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born m Portsmouth, where he attended 
the public schools. When he was about fourteen years of age his 
father died ; and soon after he entered the Saco Academy, where he 
remained until he commenced the study of law with Governor Fair- 
field at Saco, Me. He was admitted to the bar two months before 
he completed his twenty-first year. He practiced his profession in 
Saco and Portland, Me. He held the office of County Attorney for 
several years. Afterwards he was appointed by President Polk 
U.S. District Attorney, which office he resigned in 1845. He then 
took the agency of the Laconia Mills at Biddeford, Me., which posi- 
tion he retained until his health began to fail. He died about one 
year later, at the age of sixty -three. When about twenty-nine years 
old he married Frances Patten of Portland, Me. 
Children : 

1. Charles G., b. Jan. 10, 1840. Not living. 

2. George A., b. Aug. 10, 1843 ; m. in 1895, in Italy, Mrs. Jose- 

phine (Law) May, dan. of George Law of New York, by 
whom he has inherited an immense fortune. He has a 
villa on Lake Como, Italy, where he makes his home. 
She d. in 1899. 

3. Eliza Frances, b. April 16, 1847 ; d. July 11, 1865. 

S3S. 

(124) William Pickering^ Haines (Stephen,^ Samuel,^ Abner,* 
Matthias.^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was a native of Canterbury, where 
he spent his boyhood. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 



236 ^IrS I GENEALOGY. 

1831. Then he studied law, and was in practice with Governor 
J^'airheld for twelve years. He was State Senator for Maine in 
1847, and was chairman of the legislative committee to receive 
President Polk on his visit to Maine. He was agent of the Saco 
Water Power Company for three years. Then was agent of the 
Pepperell Company for seventeen years. He was twice the Demo- 
cratic candidate for U.S. Senator; was a trustee of Bowdoin Col- 
lege, and at one time a trustee of Dartmouth College ; and he was 
president of the Biddeford National Bank. He was a member of 
the Congregational church, and was highly esteemed by all who 
knew him. At the age of twenty-five he married Harriet Ferguson 
of South Berwick, Me. He died at the age of sixty-eight. She sur- 
vived him nearly seventeen years, dying at the age of eighty-two. 

Children ; 

1. Charlotte Stark, b. May 15, 1883 ; m. Sept. 15, 1864, Am- 

brose Eastman of Saco, Me. He was b. at Korth Yar- 
mouth, Me., April 18, 1834, and graduated from Bowdoin 
College in 1854. They reside in Boston. 

2. Ferguson, b. March 2, 1840, in Biddeford. He fitted for 

college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. ; graduated 
from Dartmouth College in 1860 ; then was a merchant 
in Portland for five years, after which he was agent for the 
Pepperell ^ranufacturing Company for six years, and was 
Mayor of Biddeford for two years. He is a man of honor 
and of enterprise, being held in high esteem by his asso- 
ciates. June 1, 1865, he married Hattie Hill of Biddeford. 

3. Eliza G., b. Jan. 21, 1842, at Saco ; d. Oct. 7, 1842. 

4. William, b. Nov. 21, 1844 ; d. March 9, 1845. 

5. Mary, b. March 13, 1847 ; d. May 7, 1847. 

6. Harriet Ferguson, b. July 29, 1850 ; d. Sept. 9, 1850. 

7. Nellie H., b. in Biddeford, March 17. 1852 ; m. Edwin Stone 

of Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1, 1883. - 

Children : 

(1) William Haines, b. in Minneapolis, Jan. 21, 1885. 

(2) Charlotte Stark, b. in Biddeford, Me., June 5, 1888. 

8. Elizabeth Goodwin, b. at Biddeford, April 25, 1854; m. 

June 28. 1883, William Scott Whitney of Fall River, 
Mass. He was b. at Beverly, Mass., March 4, 1854. 
They live in Lawrence, Mass. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 237 

Children : 

(1) Lawrence Haines, b. June 11, 1884, at Fall River. He 

graduated from Phillips Academy, Audover, in 1901. 

(2) Mary Goodwin, b. at Fall River, Feb. 3 8, 1889; d. at 

Biddeford, July 28, 1890. 

9. Jennie Lee, b. at Biddeford, July 13, 1856 ; d. Sept. 8, 1856. 

S30. 

(125) Dudley C.^ Haines (William," Matthias,^ Abner,* Matthias,^ 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Portland, Me., where he com- 
menced his education. At the age of twenty -four he married Lydia 
Cumston of Portland. He became a clergyman, and was settled in 
Philadelphia, Pa. His death occurred at Bingham ton, N.Y., when 
he was seventy-one years of age. 

Children : 

1. Lucius M., b. in Marblehead, Mass., Feb. 8, 1838 ; m. Feb. 6, 

1861, Mary Elizabeth Creighton, who was b. March 19, 
1839. He became a clergyman, and was in Watertown, 
N.Y., in 1869. 

2. Henry Cumston, b. Oct. 25, 1842, in Utica, N.Y. He was 

Lieutenant in the army during the War of the Rebellion, 
and d. from sickness which he had contracted while a 
soldier, Jan. 14, 1865. 

3. Lydia, b. Oct. 6, 1844, at Brunswick, Me. 

S40. 

(125) William ' Haines (William," Matthias,^ Abner,"* Matthias,' 
Matthias," Samuel ^) was born in Portland, where he spent his boy- 
hood. At the age of about twenty he married Sarah Withington, 
with whom he lived eighteen years, when he died at the age of 
thirty -eight. She survived him eight years, dying at the age of forty- 
seven. They lived in Fulton, N.Y. 

Children : 

1. Elizabeth, b. in 1841 ; m. Mr. Ellis of Fulton. 

2. William, b. in Boston, Mass., January, 1843; m. Lottie 

Tilly. 

3. Harriet, b. in Portland, Me., September, 1844; m. A. W. 

Stoneburg. 

4. Jennie, b. March, 1856. 



238 Ifil^^l. [ GENEALOGY. 

(125) Henry HJ Haines (William,^ Matthias,^ Abner,'' :Mattliias,» 
Matthias,''' Samuel^) was born and brought up in Portland, Me., 
where he made a home of his own after marrying ^largaret 11 Xor- 
ton, at the age of twenty-three years. They lived in Fulton, X.Y., 
and afterwards in Pliiladelphia, I'a. 

Childukn : 

1. Henry Norton, b. July 28, 1850, at Portland, Me. 

2. Julian C, b. Oct. 3, 1851, at Fulton, N.Y. 

3. Virginia M., b. Oct. 19, 1854, at Fulton. 

4. Margaret B., b. Oct. 31, 1861, at Fulton. 

5. Lelia Euth, b. July 21, 1866, at Philadelphia, Pa. 

6. John Paul, b. Dec. 31, 1868, at Philadelphia. 

(126) John ' Haines (John,'' Walter \Y.,5 Abner,'' IVratthias,^ Mat- 
thias,- Samuel ^) was born in Fremont, N.H., and had the advantage 
of the district schools. When in his twenty-fifth year he married 
Abigail W. Knowles ; and they made their home in Meredith, N.H., 
where he was Justice of the Peace for several years. He also rep- 
resented the town in the State Legislature in 1849. They after- 
wards removed to Detroit, Mich. 

ClllLDRKN : 

1. Adeline L., b. April 27, 1835; m. Jan. 17, 1856, Samuel 

Abbott Plunimer, who was b. May 30, 1831. They lived 
in Detroit. 

Children : 

(1) John Haines, b. June 25, 1860. 

(2) David Elmer, b. :March 7, 1862 ; d. Aug. 2, 1863. 

(3) Leonette Taylor, b. Dec. 27, 1864. 

2. Emeline, b. Nov. 13, 1837; m. Feb. 18, 1868, Alvah E. 

Leavitt, who was b. May 21, 1827. They lived in Detroit. 

Children : 

(1) Alvah H., b. Sept. 16. 1870. 

(2) Louie, b. March 13, 1873. 

(3) Mattie, b. Aug. 7, 1874 ; d. April 27, 1875. 



I 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 239 

(127) Walter ' Haines (Walter/ Walter W.,^ Abner," Matthias," 
Matthias," Samuel^) was born in Readfield, Me. When about 
twenty -two years of age he married Lydia A. Carlton ; and for a 
short time they made their home in Vienna, afterwards in Foxcroft, 
and later in Chester, Me., where in 1838 he bought a tract of wild 
land from which he made a good farm, now owned by his youngest 
son. He was a house carpenter by trade. For a period he was 
Postmaster in Chester. He died at the age of ninety years. 

Children : 

296 1. Charles E., b. in Foxcroft, June 14, 1828 ; m. Oct. 9, 1851, 

Elizabeth Perkins, who was b. in Enfield, Me., April 21, 
1831. 

2. Walter, b. in Chester, May 30, 1830 ; m. Augusta Wyman, 
and settled in Alexandria, Minn. 

297 3. Daniel C, b. in Chester, Nov. 9, 1831 ; m. May 6, 1852, 

Sarah E. Bunker, who was b. in Chester, Oct. 18, 1836. 

4. Lydia B., b. in Chester, July 18, 1833 ; m. George Keese. 

They made their home in Chester. 

5. Langdon, b. in Chester, June 10, 1835. He lived in Vir- 

ginia City, Mont., for many years. 

6. Hiram, b. in Bangor, Nov. 4, 1836 ; d. at St. Anthony, Minn., 

Dec. 7, 1857. 

7. Levina E., b. at Chester, Sept. 5, 1838 ; d. about 1861. 

8. George Henry, b. at Chester, June 2, 1842 ; m. Addie Hale. 

They made their home in Chester. 

9. Elvira, b. in Chester, Aug. 2, 1844 ; m. Mr. Smith. 

10. Cynthia G., b. in Chester, Dec. 13, 1848. 

11. Converse G., b. in Chester, Jan. 1, 1851. He resides in 

Chester. 

12. Martin H., b. in Chester, Sept. 6, 1854 ; m. Oct. 16, 1877, 

Ida M. Hall. He owns the farm which his father bought 
as wild land, and cleared. He is engaged in handling 
baled hay for the Boston market. In 1899 he removed 
from Chester to Houlton, Me., for the educational advan- 
tages which his children could have. 

CniLnuEV : 

(1) Jennie B., b. Aug. 23, 1880. 

(2) Percy H., b. May 27, 1883. 

(3) Morris, b. July 4, 1885. 



2^^ HAYNis \ GENEALOGY. 

(127) Stephen P." Haines (Walter,« Walter W.,^ Abner," Matthias,'' 
Matthias,'- .Samuel') was born in Farmington, Me.; and at about the 
age of twenty-five he married Khoda Wheeler, when they made 
their home in Dexter, jNle. 
Children : 

1. Maria, b. May 30, 1836. 

2. Caroline, b. Nov. 12, 1838. 

3. Nelson, b. Jan. 28, 1840. 

4. Roscoe, b. Feb. 12, 1842. 

5. Abbie, b. June 6, 1844. 
G. John, b. Sept. 20, 1846. 

7. Luther, b. Aug. 10, 1848. 

8. Kosetta, b. June 6, 1850. 

9. Joseph, b. June 5, 1852. 

(127) John F.' Haines (Walter,^ Walter W.,^ Abner,'' Matthias,' 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Bangor ; and at the age of twenty- 
five he married Parmelia P. Addition, after which they made 
their home in Dexter, Me. 

Children : 

1. Belle M., b. March 30, 1846 ; m. Levi Brigham. She d. 

Feb. 24, 1871. 

2. Addie M., b. May 1. 1848 ; m. Albert Durgin. 

3. J. Willis, b. April 7, 1856. 

(127) Walter Augustus' Haines (Walter,*' Walter W.,^ Abner,* 
Matthias,'' Matthias,- Samuel ') was born in Dexter, Me., and at the 
age of twenty -seven married Adeline Foster at Leeds. They made, 
their home in 15angor, Me., and in Medford and Chelsea, Mass. 

Children : 

1. Carrie, b. June 7, 1851. 

2. Walter A., b. in Bangor, Me., March, 1854. 

3. William L., b. in Medford, Mass., in 1865. 



EIGHTH GENERATION. 241 

(127) George A." Haines (Walter,^ Walter W.,^ Abner,* Matthias,* 
Matthias,- Samuel^) was b. in Dexter, Me., and became a dentist, 
and practiced in his native town. At the age of twenty-four he 
married Martha A. Severance, who cheered his home as his family 
increased. 

Children : 

1. Martha Layette, b. May 10, 1851 ; d. March 21, 1853. 

2. George Edward, b. July 24, 1853. 

3. Walter Mansfield, b. Aug. 5, 1855. 

4. Charles Hayward, b. Nov. 20, 1858. 

5. Ralph Winfield, b. Jan. 8, 1861 ; d. Sept. 26, 1861. 

6. Wilson Avery, b. Aug. 20, 1866. 

7. Mary Howard, b. June 15, 1869. h\ .— 9.r^ 

(128) John'^ Haines (Stephen,® Stephen,^ Abner,* Matthias,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Northfield, N.H., where he spent 
his boyhood, having the advantages of the district schools. After 
he married Maria Tukesbury they made their home in Fisherville, 
KH. 

Children : 

1. Martha, b. Nov. 16, 1846. 

2. Frank, b. June 8, 1855. 

3. Mary, b. Feb. 6, 1858. 

Q40. 

(128) Hazen^ Haines (Stephen,'' Stephen,^ Abner,^ Matthias,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Northfield, N.H., and as his father 
was killed when he was but a lad, he early learned the hardships of 
life. At the age of twenty-four he married Lucinda Squiers. They 
lived in Grafton, N.H. 

Children : 

1. Julia Ann, b. June 30, 1840 ; m. Alanson Bartlett. 



242 ?lyS \ GENEALOGY. 

2. Jeremiah, b. Jan. 14, 1842, at Grafton ; m. Sept. 8, 1861, 

Mary O. Stackwell, who was b. Aug. 20, 1839. He d. 
July 1, 1871. They had one dau., Stella, b. Feb. 7, 1864. 

3. Henry, b. Jan. 13, 1844; m. .March, 1868, Harriet Carr, 

who was b. May, 1839. They lived in Claremont, N.H., 
and had one son, Berton E. 

4. Georgiana, b. May 11, 1847 ; m. Eugene Leet. 



NINTH GENERATION. 

(129) Joseph P.^ Haines (Joseph,^ Joseph,® Joseph,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ .Samuel,- Samuel^) was a native of East Stoughton, Mass. 
He enlisted m the army at Quincy, Mass., July 27, 18G2, in Co. D, 
39th Reg. Mass. Infantry, Colonel Davis. He was in the battles 
of the AVilderness, and some time after was taken prisoner and con- 
fined in Libby Prison for ten months, where his sufferings were 
appalling. He was liberated on parole of honor until exchanged, 
and was honorably discharged, May 22, 1865. Twenty-one years 
before he became a soldier he was married to Lucy T, Thayer, who 
died the year after his return from the war, at the age of forty- 
three years. In about eighteen months from that time he married 
Margaret F. Hagerty of Boston, Mass. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Ira Francis. 

2. Charles Newcomb. 

3. Joseph. 

4. Sarah A. 

(130) John M.» Haynes (Ira,^ Joseph,® Joseph,^ Samuel,* Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in South Parsonsfield, Me., 
where he had the advantages of the common lad. He learned the 
carpenter's trade of his father, and afterwards that of stair-build- 
ing, at which trade he worked in Boston for many years. After 
retiring from that business, he went back to the old homestead, 
where he now finds enjoyment in the work of the farm. He has 
been twice married, and is an honest, wide-awake, useful citizen, 
ripening with the passing years. 

Children by Ist wife : 

1. Albert E., b. Jan. 27, 1861. He lives at home, unm. 

243 



2^^ 21yS}^^^^^^^^'^- 

2. Thomas W., b. April 5, 18G2. He is m., living in Somer- 

ville, ^lass., and doing business in Boston. He lias 
one sou. 

3. Jennie W., b. April 5, 1862 ; d. May 28, 1899. 



(132) Josiah Myrick ' Haines (Joseph,'' Daniel,® Joseph,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias/ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was fortunate in his parentage, and 
well trained in youth. At the age of thirty he married ]\Iary 
Cliapman, daughter of D. W. Chapman, Esq. They made their 
home in Portland, Me., for a while, but afterwards removed to 
Brooklyn, N.Y., where he is engaged in manufacturing, being a man 
of tact and energy. 

ClIlLDUEN : 

1. Helen, b. March 9, 1871, at Damariscotta JNIills, Me. ; m. 

June 26, 1898, Arthur Leslie Coburn of Weston, Mass. 
They reside at Kendall Green, Mass. 

2. Lawrence C, b. May 1, 1874, at Wiscasset, Me. 

3. Joseph ISIvrick, 1). Sept. 20, 1879, at Wiscasset; d. in Port- 

land, July 9, 1888. 

4. Mary Gwendoline, b. June 24, 1885, at Portland. 

(133) Henry S.** Haines (Henry S.,'' Israel,® Joseph,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,' Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Nantucket, Mass., but 
lived at Savannah, Ga., where his mother died. At the age of 
twenty-one years he married Elizabeth J. Owens of Charleston, S.C. 
After her death he married Anna H. Davis, daughter of Et. Rev. 
Thomas P. Davis, Bishop of Michigan. He became Superintendent ^ 
of the Atlanta & Gulf R.R., and was a man of strong character and 
wide influence. 

Ciin.DnKN i!v 1st wife : 

1. Charles Owens, b. Feb. 10, 1862 ; m. at Betlilehem, Pa., Jan. ! 

8, 1890, Helen Stewart Colby, dau. of John I. Colby, M.D., 
of New York City. 

2. Arthur S., b. April 10, 1865; m. Jane L. Cunningham of 

Savannah, Ga. 

3. Henry S., b. Feb. 23, 1867 ; d. Aug. 22, 1887. 

4. Miriam, b. June 24, 1878. 



NINTH GENERATION 245 



(133) Daniel Wood" Haines (Henry S./ Israel,^ Joseph/ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel,- Samuel^) was born at iSTantucket, Mass., and 
when a young man went to North Carolina. At the age of twenty- 
four he married Frances Stewart of Adams Creek, N.C. They made 
their home in Sumter, S.C., but removed from there to Florence, in 
the same State. He was a bookkeeper, and died at the age of fifty- 
two years. She survived him seven years, dying at the age of sixty- 
six. 

Children : 
297b 1. Edward Stewart, b. July 3, 1865, at Sumter, S.C. ; m. Nov. 
20, 1889, Addie McLeod, who was b. Jan. 18, 1870. 

2. Henry Colville, b. April 6, 1867, at Florence, S.C. ; d. Nov. 
18, 1879. 

297c 3. Kendall Stewart, b. Sept. 7, 1868, at Florence ; m. 1st, Jan. 
1, 1890, Annie Evelyn Godbold. She Avas b. May 1, 1868, 
at Mars Bluff, S.C, and d. April 29, 1896, at Bradentown, 
Fla. ; m. 2d, at Jacksonville, Fla., April 19, 1898, Harriet 
Myra Shepherd. 



(135) Albert Franklin* Haines (John,^ John,« Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) in his boyhood lived on his father's 
farm in New Market. At the age of twenty-six he married Ann 
Neal, with whom he lived nearly twenty-eight years, when she died 
at the age of fifty-four. For a short time they established their 
home in Lowell, Mass., but removed from there to New Market, 
where he purchased a farm, on which he continues to reside, being 
higlily respected for his honesty, faithfulness, and kindly spirit. 
He is a man of sound judgment and warm sympathies. 

Children : 

298 1. Albert Joseph, b. Nov. 25, 1851 ; m., 1st, Mary Abbie Wat- 

sou, July 12, 1874. She was b. Nov. 15, 1854, and d. May 
8, 1882 ; m., 2d, Nellie Pendergast, May 19, 1883. She 
was b. Feb. 24, 1863. 

299 2. Frank Pierce, b. July 25, 1855 ; m. Oct. 29, 1881, Nellie J. 

Perkins, who was b. Sept. 9, 1860. 

3. Cora Ann, b. Nov. 2, 1865 ; m. Dec. 24, 1889, Orin A. Lang- 
ley, who was b. Nov. 29, 1860. They reside in New Mar- 
ket, and have one dau., Marion Frances, b. April 23, 1896. 



9 i« HAINES I 

"'"*" UA YNES \ 



GENEALOGY. 



;o. 



(135) John Woodbury^ Haines (John,'' John,'' Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel,'^ ISamueP) was brought up on the farm with the 
privileges of the district school. He learned the trade of a carpen- 
ter in New Market. When twenty-six years old he married Octa- 
via E. Stevens of Kingston, N.H., after which he made his home in 
Haverhill, Mass., where he became a respected citizen and won suc- 
cess in business, but died at the age of forty-nine years. 

Children : 

1. Clara Celistia, b. Aug. 18, 1856; d. Sept. 3, 1874. 

2. Flora Severance', b. Dec. 1, 1858; m. Sept. 20, 1892, Seth 

Ellis Ripley of Liverniore Falls, Me. They reside in 
Watertown, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Clara Louise, b. at Watertown, July 27, 1893 ; d. 

Oct. 1, 1894. 

(2) Margaret Esther, b. at Watertown, Dec. 12, 1895. 

3. Alice Elizabeth, b. April 4, 1862 ; d. Oct. 4, 1864. 

4. Lizzie Melinda, b. Dec. 26, 1867. 

5. Lula Octavia, b. May 29, 1876. 

(135) Henry George^ Haynes (John,'' John,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel;- Samuel ^) was born in New Market, and edu- 
cated in the public schools and at Atkinson Academy. He after- 
wards learned the trade of a carpenter, which business he followed 
for thirty years after emigrating to Virginia in 1857. Being in 
that State in 1861, he enlisted at the beginning of the War of the 
Rebellion in the 18th Reg. Virginia Infantry, and remained in 
the army four years, being in the first battle at Bull Run under 
General Beauregard, and in all the principal battles under General 
Lee — forty-one in all. He was slightly wounded by a musket- 
ball at Fair Oaks, and at Gaines Mills he had three balls pierce 
his clothes. His regiment went into service Avith one thousand 
men, but after the battle of Gettysburg they numbered but twenty- 
one men. Then it was recruited to eight hundred, but at the final 
surrender they numbered only twenty men. After the war he went 




THOMAS VAN BUREN HAINES. 



North Hditiptoii, N. H. 
(See No. 259.) 



NINTH GENERATION. 247 

to the Indian Territory, then for a time he was in Texas, but 
finally settled in Arkansas, where he married Mrs. Alice Holman 
of Van Buren, Crawford Co., Ark. Near that town he owns a very 
productive farm from which he sends fruits to the northern 
markets. He was Master of Alma Lodge, No. 22, of F. and A.M. 
for three years, and High Priest of Van Buren Chapter No. 3 
for two years. He still remains a well preserved man. 

Children : 

1. Mary Caroline, b. at Van Buren, Oct. 29, 1878. 

2. Annie Laura, b. Jan. 15, 1880. 

3. Nora Maria, b. Oct. 19, 1882 ; m. Nov. 30, 1899, A. J. 

Carter of Bloomington, Ind. 

4. Michael Henry, b. Dec. 18, 1884. 

5. John AVoodbury, b. Jan. 28, 1887. 

6. Teresa Blanche, b. Jan. 22, 1889. 

7. Homer Joseph, b. Feb. 28, 1892. 

8. Sidney William, b. Feb. 7, 1894. 

(135) Edwin B.« Haines (John,' John," Matthias,^ Samuel," Mat- 
thias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in New Market, and brought 
up on the farm, having the advantages of the public school. 
When twenty-two years of age he married Ida M. Rollins, and 
made his home in his native town. For several years he was 
employed by the New Market Manufacturing Company, after 
which he purchased the farm on which he continues to reside. He 
is of cheerful temperament and an earnest toiler. 

Childkex : 

1. Lillia May, b. May 22, 1875; d. Oct. 15, 1877. 

2. Alice May, b. July 21, 1881. 

3. Flora, b. March 13, 1891. 

(138) Thomas Van Buren "^ Haines (Thomas J.,^ John,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel," Matthias,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Concord, N.H., 
biit spent his early boyhood on his father's farm in New Market. 
He was educated in the public schools, at Hampton Academy, and 



9,o UAINES ) 

"'^^ HAYNES] 



GENEALOGY. 



at New England Normal Institute, Lancaster, Mass. At the age 
of twenty-lour years he married Mary Frances French, daughter of 
lleuben and Sarah (Badger) French of New Market. He taught 
common schools in Exeter, Stratham, and Durham, N.H., and at 
Lancaster, Mass. ; grammar schools at Warwick, K.L, and at 
Dover, N.H. ; and liigh schools at Wellsville, Ohio, and New 
Market, N.H. He studied privately for the ministry, and was 
ordained over the Free Baptist churcli, xVmesbury, Mass., Feb. 1, 
1861 ; was called to the Congregational church, Ossipee, N.H., 
December, 18G3, and resigned to accept a call from the Congrega- 
tional church. North Hampton, N.H., in 18(57, remaining in that 
pastorate for thirty years, then being made pastor emeritus, 
and is spending his declining years among the people Avhom he 
long served. 

Children : 

300 1. Edward Willett, b. at New Market, Jan. 6, 1860 ; m. Dec. 
10, 1884, Gertrude Annie Norton, dau. of Joslma J. and 
Phebe A. (Perkins) Norton of North Hampton. 

2. Ella May, b. May 30, 1861, at Salisbury, Mass. She was 

educated privately, and at the Putnam and High school, 
Newbuvyport, Mass., from which she graduated in 1879. 
She studied at the Boston Conservatory of Music, and at 
the Petersilea Academy, Boston. She is a music teacher, 
and was organist for sixteen years at the Congrega- 
tional churcli, North Hampton. 

3. Lillian French, b. May 8, 1875, at North Hampton. She 

attended the town schools, and graduated from the l*utnam 
and High school, Newburyport, Mass., in 1892 ; also from 
Wellesley College in 1897 (A.B.) and from the New 
Hampshire State Normal School in 1900. She taught in 
the Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N.Y., 1898, 
in the McGaw Normal Institute, Reed's Ferry, N.H., and 
then was teacher of languages in the High school, Little- 
ton, N.H. 

(139) Charles Parkman^ Haines (Washington," John,° INIatthias,^ 
Samuel,^ Matthias,'' Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Cabotville, 
Mass., but spent the greater part of his early life in New Market, 
receiving the rudiments of his education in the common schools of 
that town; afterwards he became a student at the Putnam Free 



NINTH GENE RATI ON. 249 

School, Newburyport, Mass., and later of the Smithville Seminary, 
R.I., after which he taught schools in New Hampshire and •in 
Rhode Island. At the age of twenty-one he entered the employ of 
A. M. Haines of Galena, 111., and the following year he commenced 
trade for himself. After three and one-half years, he took charge 
of a branch store for A. M. Haines, at Prairie du Chien, Wis. ; then 
he returned to Galena, where he remained till 1859, when he re- 
turned to New Market, and took his father's business as a manu- 
facturer of cotton-batting. At the age of twenty-six he married 
Cornelia E. Eastman, with whom he lived about thirty-nine years, 
when she d. at the age of fifty-nine. For several years he has been 
a grain merchant in the town of his adoption. He is a man of 
high honor and many virtues, and commands the respect of all. 
His wife was a lady of tact and talent. 

Children : 

1. Charles Conant, b. April 15, 1861 ; m. Jan. 30, 1886, Abbie 

Ransom of Durham, iST.H. He was privately fitted for 
the New Market High School, from which he graduated in 
1879, at the head of his class. He taught in Durham 
and New Market, then studied at Bridgewater Normal 
School, Mass., after which he was employed as a teacher 
in Spencer, Mass., and later in the Sawyer Grammar 
School, Dover, N.H., from which place he was called to 
the Adams School, Quincy, Mass., and from there to be 
Sub-Master of the Sfcoughton School, Boston, Mass., from 
which he was transferred to the Henry L. Pierce School, 
where he held the position of Sub-Master for eleven years. 
Then he became Master of the Lewis Grammar School, 
April, 1901. He also is a teacher in the Evening High 
School, Roxbury, Mass. He is a man of high aim and 
noble character. Thev have one dau., Marion, b. at 
Quincy, Mass., Oct. 15, 'l887. 

2. Herbert Robinson, b. July 26, 1866, in New Market; m. 

1st, Dec. 31, 1890, Teresa E. Ingraham. She d. April 16, 
1898 ; m. 2d, Sept. 23, 1900, CeHa Buckley of Haverhill, 
Mass. She was b. March 23, 1865. He is in company 
with his father in the grain business in New Market. 

(140) George Knowlton^ Haines (James M.^ John," Matthias,'^ 
Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in Nottingham, 
N.H., where he attended school in his younger years. Afterwards 



250 ^'^\''J^i^\GENEALOGY. 

he availed himself of the advantages offered by the schools in 
Manchester. Then he learned the machinist's trade, and became 
an expert in the manufacture of steam tire-engines. At the age 
of twenty-nine he married Anna B. Eandlet, with whom he lived 
about seven years, when she died. The year following he married 
Victoria E. Vaughn of Portsmouth. By will he became heir to the 
property of his uncle, Ebenezer Knowlton. He has many warm 
friends, and commands the respect of all who know him. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Clarence G., b. Feb. 17, 18G7 ; d. June 6, 1869. 

2. Etta, b. April 23, 1868 ; d. May 27, 1868. 

SOS. 

(142) William B.^ Haines (Samuel,'' Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Stratham, and at the 
age of twenty-three he married Mary Ellen Denison of Rockport, 
Mass. He was an engineer in Cuba for twelve years, and died on 
a sugar plantation near Cardenas, Cuba, April 21, 1891. 

Children : 

1. Nellie Louisa, b. Sept. 21, 1853 ; m. George K. White. 

Children : 

(1) Mabel Louise, b. Feb. 7, 1877; m., 1898, Adrien 

Howard Boole. 

(2) Ethel Maude, b. April 2, 1880. 

2. Charles Albert, b. April 21, 1855; m., 1st, Addie L. 

Tenney, June 16, 1877. She d. Feb. 22, 1878 ; m., 2d, 
Nancy P. Morrison of Boston, Sept. 15, 1881. They live 
in Melrose, Mass. He is a commercial traveler for an iron 
firm in Boston, and a Director of the Electric Car Manu- 
facturing Company, Newburyport, Mass. 

Children : 

(1) Alice F., b. Aug. 22, 1882; d. Sept. 16, 1891. 

(2) Eobert M., b. April 29, 1884. 

(142) Samuel T.'' Haines (Samuel,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel," Samuel ^) was born in Loudon, where he spent 



NINTH GENERATION. 251 

his boyhood, and received the rudiments of his education. At the 
age of twenty-three he married Mary E. Doe. 

Children : 

1. Charles E., b. Jan. 20, 1864. 

2. , b. July 20, 1869. 

(143) John H.« Haines (Matthias,'' Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,* 
Matthias,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Stewartstown, IST.H., and 
when about twenty-one years of age he married Eliza J. Aldrich. 

Children : 

1. Edwin Arthur, b. April 30, 1867. 

2. Elmer Everett, b. Sept. 4, 1868 ; d. March 26, 1869. 

(145) WiUiam Plummer^ Haines (John K.,^ Joseph,® Matthias,^ 
Samuel,'* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born at Salem, Mass.; 
and at the age of fifteen he removed with his father to Lansing, la., 
and ten years after he married Mary A. Barrows of Galena, 111., 
with whom he lived twenty-eight years, when she died. Six years 
after he married Anna Schenkel. He served through the War of 
the Rebellion, being Lieut, of his Co. in the 3d Mo. Cavalry. 

Children : 

1. Blanche. 

2. Maud. 

3. William P. 

SOS. 

(145) James Henry ^ Haines (John K.,^ Joseph,® Matthias,^ Sam- 
uel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in Lansing, la., where 
he was brought up with the privileges of the public schools. At 
the age of twenty-five he married Alice M. Foster, daughter of 
John W. Foster of Lansing, and made his home in his native place 
upon a farm which he owns, while he gives special attention to the 
raising of poultry. He is a worthy citizen and valued friend. 

Children : 

1. Ellsworth Henry, b. Sept. 19, 1881. 

2. Herbert Homer, b. May 19, 1883. 

3. Eugene Farnsworth, b. March 8, 1885. 



252 HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 

SiOO. 

(147) Samuel Andrew" Haines (Andrew M./ Joseph,^ Matthias,^ 
Samuel,'* iMatthias/ Saiiiuel,- SaiiiueP) was born in Galena, 111., and 
educated in the public schools, graduating from the high school of 
that city. At the age of twenty -four he married Carrie Eva Lom- 
bard, daughter of Nathan C. Lombard, of Cambridge, Mass. He is 
an accountant, and resides in San Francisco, Cal. He is the 
present owner of the "old Haines Bible," which he inherited 
from his father. 

Children : 

1. Morna Pearl, b. at Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 14, 1885. 

2. Chester Andrew, b. at Cambridge, Aug. 22, 1887. 

3. Jessamine Lombard, b. at Cambridge, jSTov. 17, 1891. 

4. Harold Vivian, b. at Cambridge, Nov. 19, 1896. 

(152) Samuel Chauncy** Haynes (Samuel,' Moses K.,^ Matthias,^ 
Matthias,'* \\■illiam,•^Samuel,- Samuel^) was born in Greensboro, Yt., 
but early in life went with his father to Burritt, 111. He became a 
physician and surgeon, and served three years in the War of the 
Kebellion as Assistant Surgeon of the 6th Iowa Cavalry. At the 
age of twenty-four he married Augusta M. Foster of IVIaine, with 
whom he lived twenty-one years, when he died at the age of forty- 
five. She survived him about twenty-eight years, dying at the 
age of nearly sixty-six. 

CniLDREX : 

1. AVarren, b. April 15, 1853 ; d. in infancy. 

2. Walter, b. April 15, 1853 ; d. in infancy. 

3. Calista L., b. May 29, 1854 ; m. Feb. 22, 1873, Theodore C. 

Tinklepaugh. 

CniLDUEx : 

(1) William R., d. young. 

(2) Alton D., b. March 8, 1881. 

4. Estella, b. March 10, 1856 ; d. in infancy. 

5. Reuben Chauncy, b. March 29, 1857. Now resides in Minne- 

apolis, Minn. 
7. Grace May, b. April 1, 1867. 



NINTH GENERATION. 253 



SO' 



(153) George M.« Haines (Moses,^ Moses K.,« Matthias,^ Matthias,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born iu Greensboro, Vt., where he 
spent his early boyhood, with the advantages of the public schools, 
after which he entered the Orleans Academic Institute, Glover, Vt. 
He spent one year in the medical department of the University of 
Vermont, but graduated from the College of Physicians and Sur- 
geons, IST.Y., in 1870. He practiced in Greensboro and Orford 
until 1877, when he removed to Durand, 111., where he is now 
engaged in his profession. At the age of twenty-four he married 
Octavia Louisa Goodrich of Greensboro. He is a man of sterling 
worth, and highly respected, not only as a skillful physician, but as 
a citizen, and has been honored by the town of his adoption with 
the office of mayor. 

Children : 

1. Mary Ella, b. at Orford, Sept. 4, 1873 ; d. Sept. 15, 1875. 

2. Emma Louise, b. at Orford, July 21, 1876 ; d. at Durand, 

111., Dec. 6, 1897. 

3. Fred Goodrich, b. at Durand, June 4, 1880 ; d. March 25, 

1881. 

4. George Clark, b. at Durand, Aug. 30, 1884. 

5. Helen Wright, b. at Durand, Aug. 15, 1885. 

(154) James Q,uimby ^ Haines (John C.,'' Josiah,^ Matthias,^ Mat- 
thias,^ William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Moultonboro, N.H. 
At the age of twenty-one he married Martha E. Baldwin, and they 
made their home in North Freedom, Wis. They lived together 
twenty years, when he died at the age of forty -one. 

Children : 

1. Howard Wilbur, b. Oct. 3, 1873, in North Freedom. 

2. Edith Nellie, b. July 27, 1876 ; m. Nov. 24, 1897, Charles 

Hengstter. 

Children : 

(1) Genevieve Sarah, b. Sept. 7, 1898. 

(2) Bernice Jeanette, b. Dec. 28, 1899. 

3. Edwin Claude, b. Dec. 9, 1881, at North Freedom. 



2^^ HAyNEs\^''^^^^OGY. 

(154) Jolm Wilbur" Haines (John C./ Josiah," ^Nlatthias,*^ jMat- 
thias/ William/'' Samuel,'- .SamueP) was born in Moultonboro, X.H., 
but followed the course of empire west ; and at the age of about 
twenty -nine years he married Anna Greene of Champaign, 111., where 
they established their home. 

CllILUKEN : 

1. Arthur Carlton, b. Nov. 25, 1884. 

2. Earl Moulton, b. March 23, 1886. 

3. Bessie Judith, b. July 5, 1890, in Gibson, 111. 

(155) Matthias Loring ** Haines (Abram B.,'' INIatthias,^ ^Fatthias,^ 
Matthias,^ William,* Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born in Aurora, Ind., 
and commenced his education in the public schools. He graduated 
from Wabash College in 1871, and from Union Theological Semi- 
nary, New York City, in 1874. He was at once called to the pulpit 
of the Dutch Reformed Church, Astoria, N.Y., and remained there 
eleven years, when he was called to the pastorate of the First Pres- 
byterian Church, Indianapolis, Ind., where he still oflficiates. At the 
age of thirty-five he married Sarah L. Kouwenhoven of Astoria, N. Y. 
(See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Lydia R., b. Sept 9, 1886. 

2. Julia L., b. Jan. 24, 1889. 

(68), 1 WiUiam W.' Haines (David,^ Josiah,® ]\Iatthias,^ Mat- 
thias,* William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in Moultonboro, N.H.; 
and when about thirty-one years of age he married Sarah E. Cotton, 
with whom he lived nearly twenty years, when she died at the age 
of about forty. He afterwards married Frances C. Halbnian. 

Ciiii.i>UKN in 1st wiie : 

1. A. Orin David, b. April 12, 1861 ; d. in South Dakota, 
Jan. 16, 1887. 



NINTH GENERATION. 255 

2. Arthur Grant, b. ^Slarch 20, 1809 ; m., in 1899, Flora Mil- 

lard. They have one dau., Mildred Lizzie, b. Jan. 10, 1900. 

3. IMattie May, b. July 16, 1872. 

By 2d wife : 

4. Clara Lydia, b. Feb. 20, 1882. 

5. Phebe Ada, b. March 21, 1886. 

6. Roy Lester, b. June 26, 1892. 

(147) WilHam Hoyt^ Haynes (William M.,'' Samuel,« Nathaniel,^ 
Matthias,'* William,^ Samuel," Samuel ^) was born in South Water- 
ford, Me., where he made a home for himself, when at the age of 
twenty-three he married Jennie A. Marr of the same place, and 
where he still resides as a highly respected citizen. 

Children : 

1. Edna May, b. Jan. 28, 1882. 

2. Harry Kelson, b. Aug. 12, 1886. 

(160) William Thomas » Haines (Thomas J.,^ Thomas,^ Abner,^ 
William,* William,* Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born at Levant, Me., 
where he had the discipline of a farmer's son. Having a thirst for 
knowledge, he availed himself of the best offered opportunities, and 
graduated from Maine State College in 1876, and from the Albany 
Law School, N.Y., in 1878. He commenced the practice of his pro- 
fession in Oakland, Me., but afterwards removed to Waterville, 
where he still resides. He is noted for his integrity and ability* 
and because of his manj^ virtues he has been repeatedly and highly 
honored by his fellows. At the age of twenty-nine he married 
Edith S. Hemenway of Rockland, Me., with whom he has lived 
seventeen years. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Ethel Avis, b. Aug. 18, 1884. 

2. William, b. Oct. 2, 1886. 

3. Gertrude Woodcock, b. March 2, 1889. 



256 gliS } GENEALOGY. 

(160) Frank E.« Haines (Thomas J./ Thomas,^ Abner,^ William," 
William,^ Samuel/ SamueP) spent his boyhood iu Levant, Me., his 
native town, commencing his education in the public schools there, 
and continuing it in the Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, 
Me., in which place he afterwards became a merchant when about 
twenty years of age. Fi-om there he went to Michigan, where he 
engaged in the lumber business, but returned to Maine, and is 
now a manufacturer in Portland. At the age of about thirty he 
married Harriet S. Bates of Waterville. 

CiiiLUUEiV : 

1. Helen M., b. Aug. 15, 1892. 

2. Frank E., b. May 20, 1894. 

3. Frederick B., b. June 27, 1896. 

4. Elizabeth Marie, b. Dec. 23, 1897. 

5. Margaret, b. Aug. 4, 1899. 

(163) Henry Cargill » Haines (Thomas J.,^ Ebenezer," William,^ 
William," William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was the son of a military 
officer, and possessed something of the spirit of his father, only he 
preferred the sea to the laud. He graduated at the U.S. Naval 
Academy in June, 1881 ; then he was at sea on the U.S.S. Essex 
from October, 1881, to March, 1883 ; then was transferred as 2d 
Lieutenant to U.S. Marine Corps, July 1, 1883 : stationed head- 
quarters U.S. Marine Corps, October, 1883, to June, 1884 ; and was 
at different stations from June, 1884, to October, 1887 ; was at the 
Navy Yard, Charlestown, for three years ; on LT.S.S. Essex the 
three following years ; was at Naval Station, Port Royal, S.C., for « 
thi-ee years ; served during the Spanish war. He was promoted 
1st Lieutenant, July, 1890 ; promoted captain, August, 1898 ; pro- ] 
moted major, August, 1900. He was married, 1st, when at the 
Navy Yard at Boston, and, 2d, when at Port Royal, S.C. 

Childkkn by 1st wifk : 

1. Thomas Burger, b. February, 1889. 

2. John Meade, b. Nov. 5, 1894. 

By 2d wife : 

3. Henry Rockwell, b. December, 1898. 



NINTH GENERATION. 257 

(163) John Taylor » Haines (Thomas J./ Ebenezer,« William,^ 
William,^ William,'^ Samuel," Samuel ^) inherited a passion for 
military life, and was educated for the same, graduating from the 
Military Academy, West Point, jST.Y., in 1884 He was commis- 
sioned 2d Lieutenant, 5th Cavalry, July 1, 1886, and stationed in 
Kansas and the Indian Territory. He became assistant instructor 
in Engineering at Fort Leavenworth ; was ordered to the Bureau 
of Information, War Department ; then in charge of the Depart- 
ment Commissary, Washington, D.C. ; then to duty at Springfield 
Armory ; then was appointed to various positions until the Spanish 
war. Afterwards he was in command of Port Cagey, Porto Rico, 
then collector of customs at Arroyo, and disbursing officer District 
of Guayama, also called to other duties. He was then stationed at 
Fort Myer, Va., in command of Troop L, 5th Cavalry, from which 
he was detached, and attached to the 11th Cavalry, having been 
promoted Captain, Feb. 1, 1901. When at Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas, he was married to Annie Almy. 

Children : , 

1. Alida Almy, b. April 23, 1890. 

2. Nettie Richmond, b. June 27, 1892. 

3. Mildred Sellers, b. Nov. 12. 1896. 

(164) Charles Siders» Haines (John H.,^ Ebenezer,« William,^ 
; William,* William,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^) was born at Brady's Bend, 

Pa. At the age of thirty -one he married Eleanor Neyman of 
Butler, Pa. 

I Children : 

1. Helen McClary, b. July 1, 1892. 

2. Robert Neyman, b. July 20, 1894. 

I (166) Daniel Putnam* Haynes (Jonathan,'' Timothy,^ David,^ 
David,'* William,^ Samuel," Samuel ^) was born in Walden, Vt. He" 
'(Vorked on the farm until he was twenty-seven years of age, with 
ihe exception of one year in the army during the War of the 



258 21S1 } GENEALOGY. 

Rebelliou. At the age of thirty -one he married, in Lawrence, 
Mass., Martha L. Butler of Auburn, Me. They made their home 
In Lawrence for a few years, but removed from there to Hanover, 
N.H. Afterwards they lived in Oakland, Cal., from which place 
they removed to Portland, Or. He lived with his wife twenty-five 
years, when she died. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Childkkn : 

1. Mary Elizabeth, b. Aug. 24, 1874, in Lawrence, jSIass. ; m. 

Sept. 1, 1895, Miner H. Cilley of Oakland, Cal. 

2. AVillis Custer, b. in Lawrence, Aug. 3, 1876. He is now 

studying vocal music in Florence, Italy, developing a rare 
talent as a tenor singer. 

3. Herbert Dartmouth, b. June 16, 1878, at Hanover, N.H. ; 

d. Sept. 9, 1878. 

(170) Ralph Warren 8 Haynes (Joseph W.,'' Daniel,^ David,* 
David,* William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was blessed with good parent- 
age and early educational advantages. He studied law, and is in 
the practice of his profession in Washington, D.C. At the age of 
twenty-eight he married Helen Saunders, and has been blessed in 
his home life. 
Children : 

1. Asbury Saunders, b. Oct. 9, 1888. 

2. Ralph Warren, b. July 20, 1891. 

3. Helen Marcia, b. Nov. 10, 1895. 



f^^^, 



(176) Erwin Wayland* Haynes (Clark,^ David,« James,* David,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^ ) was born in Alexandria, N.H., where ii 
he spent his early boyhood. At the breaking out of the War of 
the Rebellion, and at the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the 1st N.H. i 
Reg. for three months, and was mustered out Aug. 8, 1861. Ini 
the following year he enlisted in Co. K, Berdan's Reg. Sharp-: 
shooters, and served until the end of the war. At the close of the 
war, and at the age of twenty, he married Mary E. Dolloff, and set- ., 
tied in Eranklin Falls, N.H., as a machinist. 

ClIII.DKEN : 

1. Joseph Erwin, b. Aug. 6, 1871. 

2. Almira D., b. Jan. 11, 1877. 



NINTH GENERATION. 259 

(177) Arthur David ^ Haynes (David/ David,® James,^ David,* 
William,^ Samuel," Samuel^) was born in Alexandria, and spent his 
early boyhood on the farm. He Avas educated at New Hampton, 
N.H., and at Dartmouth College, and graduated from the Law Depart- 
ment, Michigan University, in 1862. He read law in the office of 
Hon. Austin F. Pike at Franklin, N.H., and was admitted to the 
bar at Plymouth, N.H., in jNIay, 1863. At the age of twenty -nine 
he married Amelia P, C. Hoad of Lecompton, Kan., in which State 
he has practiced law, and is now living in the town of Perry, Kan. 

Children : 

1. Marcus, b. Dec. 12, 1869. 

2. Hugh, b. March 23, 1872 ; m. Dec. 21, 1896, Kathleen Flagg, 

who was b. July 14, 1878. 

Children : 

(1) Ruth, b. Feb. 8, 1898. 

(2) John Clark, b. Nov. 12, 1899. 

3. Sarah G., b. July 1, 1874. 

4. Arthur, b. May 29, 1881. 

5. Susan, b. Jan. 4, 1884. 

6. Elaine, b. Sept. 16, 1887. 

(178) Leverett C.« Haynes (Charles B.,'' James F.,® James,^ David,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel ^) was born in Acton, Mass., where he 
spent his boyhood, enjoying the advantages of the schools. At the 
age of twenty-five he married Emma M. Pond of Holliston, Mass., 
in which town they made their home. 

Children : 

1. Ada Emma, b. May 24, 1873 ; m. Oct. 4, 1893, George T. 
Clark. 

Children : 

(1) Annie Louise, b. Aug. 9, 1894, at Allston, Mass. 

(2) Marian Jeannette, b. Sept. 2, 1895, at Allston. 

2. George Leverett, b. May 7, 1881 ; d. April 24, 1883. 

3. Charles Barnard, b. June 13, 1884. 



260 ^liS ! OBNEALOOY. 

(178) Herbert "Webster '^ Haynes (Charles B./ James P.,« James,^ 
David,^ William/ Samuel/ Samuel^) was born in Worcester, Mass., 
where he had the advantages of the city schools. When about 
twenty-five years of age he married Abbie L. Hill of that city, and 
there they established their home. 

Childrkn : 

1. Leon Herbert, b. Nov. 29, 1889. 

2. Milton Joseph, b. March 9, 1891. 

3. Velma Addie, b. Jan. 16, 1893. 

4. Charles Edward, b. Sept. 7, 1894. 

5. Margaret Eliza, b. Feb. 27, 1898. 

6. Everett Harold, b. May 6, 1900. 

(178) Frederick Lincoln" Haynes (Charles B.,'' James P.,^ James,^ 
David,* William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in Worcester, where 
he spent his boyhood. When he was about twenty-seven years of 
age he married Edith Elizabeth Hamilton. They made their resi- 
dence in Pawtucket, R.I. 

Chii.dukn : 

1. Ethel Maud, b. March 5, 1889, at Pawtucket. 

2. Paul Hamilton, b. Jan. 31, 1891, at Fitchburg, Mass. 

3. Frederick Lincoln, b. Dec. 29, 1893, at Auburn, Mass. 

4. Marion Ruth, b. July 25, 1896, at West Medway, Mass. 

(179) George W.^ Haynes (James W.,^ James P.,' James,^ David,* 
William,'' Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Bristol, N.H., where he 
attended the public schools. When about twenty years of age he 
married Alice S. Tilton, and made his home in his native town. 
He lived with her fourteen years, when she died. 

Children : 

1. Roy C, b. Oct. 28, 1884. 

2. Mildred C, b. Oct. 5, 1890. 

3. Edgar M., b. Aug. 3, 1892. 

4. Clifton H., b. Aug. 9, 1895. 



n 



NINTH GENERATION. 261 



SSI. 



(183) Marhuron^ Haines (Matthias/ James,* Cotton,^ John,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^) was born in Rumney, N.H. He mar- 
ried Lucy Clifford, and they lived at one time in Wentworth, N.H. 

Children : 

1. Van Ness, b. Nov. 5, 1836. 

2. Levina B., b. July 24, 1838. 

3. James, b. May 3, 1840. 

4. Samuel, b. Sept. 19, 1841. 

5. Alby, b. Feb. 27, 1845. 

6. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Aug. 4, 1847. 

7. Emily Delia, b. Jan. 10, 1850. 

(183) James Milton^ Haines (Matthias,'' James,* Cotton,^ John,* 
William,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was a native of Rumney, and after he 
married Mary Smith they lived in New Hampton. There must 
have been some eccentricity either with him or his wife, for the 
names which he gave to his five children, commenced with the 
letter " N." 

Childken : 

1. Nestor, b. Oct. 9, 1840. For twenty years he worked for 

the Underbill Edged Tool Works at Nashua, N.H., and 
for the last ten years of that time, he was the efficient 
Superintendent. From October, 1861, to January, 1863, 
he was in the Union Army, being 2d Lieut. Co. A, 8th 
Reg. N. H. Vols. He bore a brave part in the battles 
about New Orleans, and in the siege of Port Hudson. At 
one time he was alderman of the city of Nashua. He was 
a great worker, an honest man, and a highly respected 
citizen. 

2. Nilus, b. Feb. 5, 1842. 

3. Ninus, b. Feb. 5, 1842. 

4. Nero, b. Feb. 11, 1847. 

5. Nain, b. April 21. 1850. 



oco HAINES I 

^^'^ BAY NESS 



GENEALOGY. 



(191) Moses J.* Haines (Asa/ Samuel,® Samuel,^ Samuel,* Sam- 
uel,^ Matthias,- Samuel'; was born in Saco, Me., where he spent his 
boyhood and had the advantages of the public schools. He mar- 
ried Hannah G. Clark. He afterwards became a teacher in Port- 
land, Me. 

Children : 

1. Hattie G., b. Sept. 4, 1857 ; m. June, 1886, Percy H. Hol- 

man of Biddeford. 

2. John Locke, b. May 16, 1866, at Biddeford, Me. 

(198) Rufus^ Haines (Benjamin,^ John,*' Timothy ,5 Samuel,* Sam- 
uel,^ JNIatthias,^ SamueP) was born in Saco, Me., his mother's native 
place. He married Eliza McCulloch of that city, where they made 
their home. 

Children : 

1. Theodore, M., who m. Almira Foss. 

2. Rufus, who d. young. 

3. Lydia Olive, who m. James Clough of Biddeford. 



;S^. 



(199) Josiah M.* Haynes (Samuel,' John,® Timothy,^ Samuel,* 
Samuel,' Matthias,^ SamueP) was born in Buxton, Me., where he 
became a farmer. When quite young he went to Kennebec Co., 
and learned the trade of a blacksmith. At the age of twenty-five 
he married Bathsheba F. Waugh, daughter of Colonel James 
Waugh of Norridgewock, Me. They made their home in Bingham, 
but removed from there to Waterville, where he spent the greater 
part of his life. He was a very bright, genial man, and a great 
lover of books. He was stricken with paralysis, and died at the 
age of seventy-three in New York City. 

Children : 
301 1. Samuel, b. in Bingham, Me., Sept. 27, 1823; m., in 1852, 
Abby Lewis of Sydney, Me. ; d. in Wiscasset, Me., INIay 6, 
1892. She is still living. 



NINTH GENERATION. 26 



o 



2. George, b. in Bingham, Nov. 4, 1825. 

3. Sarah E., b. in Waterville, Me., Feb. 17, 1828 ; d. Feb. 15, 

1867, unm. 

4. Mary L., b. Jan. 28, 1833 ; m. January, 1853, Joseph Allen 

Ball, who d. in 1884, s.p. She is living in New York 
City. 

302 5. Josiah Manchester, b. in Waterville, Me., May 12, 1839 ; 

m. May 7, 1867, Elizabeth S. Sturgis. They live in 
Augusta, Me. 

6. Annie G., b. Nov. 14, 1844 ; m. Nov. 30, 1865, George L. 
Grout of Worcester, Mass., where they now reside. 

Children : 

(1) Saidee, b. July 21, 1867. 

(2) Edith, b. Dec. 10, 1875. 

(3) Ruth. b. Nov. 12, 1877. 

(4) Everette, b. Sept. 20, 1887. 

(199) Nathaniel^ Haynes (Samuel,^ John,® Timothy,^ Samuel,* 
Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was a native of Buxton, Me., where 
he spent his boyhood, but after he married Jane Harmon he 
removed to Saco. She died at about the age of thirty-six, and 
three years later he married Olive Harmon of Buxton. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Charles, b. Dee. 8, 1826 ; m. Frances Hayes of Freeport, 

Me. She was b. April 25, 1834. They lived in Bidde- 
ford, and had one child, Willietta, b. Jan. 6, 1852 ; d. Jan. 
21, 1854. 

2. Sarah, b. Dec. 8, 1826 ; m. George Howard of Saco. They 

lived in Boston, Mass. 

3. George, b. July 18, 1832 ; d. Oct. 26, 1832. 

4. Josiah, b. Feb. 14, 1835 ; d. Dec. 5, 1857, unm. 

5. Samuel, b. June 8, 1837 ; m. Maria Goodwin of Lyman, 

Me. They had one child, Mary. 

6. Julia Ann, b. Dec. 5, 1839 ; m. Charles Bryant of Saco. 

She d. Sept. 27, 1872. 

By 2d wife : 

303 7. Jackson, b. Aug. 17, 1847 ; m. Jan. 14, 1867, Sarah Ann 

Ross of Portland. 



2G4 h'aYNES \ Gl^^'EALOGY. 

8. Mary Ann, b. April 23, 1852 ; d. Sept. 4, 1852. 

9. Martha, b. April 23, 1852; d. Sept. 14, 1852. 
10. Annie Jane, b. Oct. 15, 1858. 

(205) Sumner Stetson" Haines (Peter,' Peter,« Jolin,^ John,* 
Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ') was born in Livermore, Me., where 
he had the advantages of the public schools. At the age of 
twenty-five he married Cecilia K. Straker. He died at the age 
of fifty-two years. 

Children : 

1. Charles Erwin, b. Oct. 29, 1846. 

2. Emma Josephine, b. Dec. 20, 1848. 

3. Kate Ella, b. Sept. 20, 1852. 

4. Jessie Lydia, b. Aug. 25, 1856. 

(206) James Henry ^ Haines (Henry,' Peter,^ John,^ John,* Sam- 
uel,' Matthias,- Samuel ^) was born in Hallowell, Me., where he 
spent his boyhood. At the age of about twenty-three years he 
married Patience M. Williams of Augusta, Me. They made their 
home in Rockville, Mass. 

ClIILDKEN : 

1. Henry, b. March 28, 1847. 

2. William, b. Oct. 14, 1848; d. in 1851. 

3. William, b. Feb. 24, 1855. 

(213) Henry A.^ Haines (Joseph W.," Daniel,^ John,^ John,* Sam- 
uel,' Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Hallowell, Me., where he spent 
his boyhood. At the age of twenty-two he married IVIary Frances 
Knight of Presque Isle, with whom he lived thirty-four years, when 
he died at the age of about fifty-six. 

Children : 

1. Addie May, b. March 11, 1856 ; m. June 2, 1877, Lafayette 
Marquis Richardson of l^radford, Penn. 




MARTIN A. HAYNES. 

Lakeport, N. H. 
(See No. 289.) 



NINTH GENERATION. 265 

Children : 

(1) Harriet Beulah, b. Jan. 29, 1878 ; m. Sept. 7, 1898, 

George Kupert Ervin. 

(2) Clyde, b. Jan. 27, 1879 ; d. Dec. 8, 1881. 

(3) Lilly Dawn, b. Feb. 4, 1881. 

(4) Haines, b. Sept. 8, 1883 : d. April 27, 1885. 

(5) Addie May, b. Nov. 25, 1885. 

(6) Ida Evangeline, b. Dec. 13, 1887. 

2. William Afton, b. July 8, 1861 ; m. March 29, 1893, Laura 

M. Hoyt. They have one dau., Thelma Hoyt, b. April 
29, 1897. 

3. Ida Beulah, b. Feb. 9, 1866 ; m. Feb. 4, 1897, Frederick 

Grant Field, They have one child, Haines, b. Feb. 20, 
1898. 



(225) Martin Alonzo^ Haynes (Elbridge G.,^ James,« Elisha,^ 
John,* Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Springfield, 
N.H., but was educated in the public schools in Manchester. At 
the age of nineteen, at the breaking out of the War of the Rebellion, 
he enlisted in the army, and served from April 22, 1861, to June 21, 
1864. He had previously learned the printer's trade, and on his 
return from the war was employed for a while on the editorial staff 
of the Manchester Daily Union, and afterwards he published the 
Lake Village Times. He was on the Governor's Staff, and was Clerk 
of the Courts of Belknap Co. for seven years. Then he represented 
his district in the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses, after 
which he was appointed Internal Revenue Agent, and is now in 
the Philippine Islands, establishing the Internal Revenue system 
there. At the age of twenty-one he married Cornelia T. Lane. 
(See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children 

1. Ruth Ida, b. Nov. 27, 1871 ; d. Dec. 8, 1873. 

2. Mary Addie, b. March 26, 1875 ; m. June 19, 1899, Eugene 
• S. Daniell. They live in Greenland on the farm first 

owned by Capt. Francis Champernown, where Dea. Samuel 
Haines lived for two years, before establishing a perma- 
nent home for himself on adjoining land. 



oaa HAINES I 

-"" HAYNES\ 



GENEALOGY 



(233) Charles Abbott « Haines (Albert G.,'' Abner,« Samuel,^ 
Abner/ Matthias,^ Matthias,- Samuel^) became an engineer, and 
lived in Dubuque, Ta. When about thirty years of age he mar- 
ried Bessie P. Horton, with whom he lived nearly fifteen years, 
when he died q,t the age of forty-four. 

CniLDRKN : 

1. Mary C, b. May 11, 1870 ; m. June 27, 1899, J. J. Jones. 

2. Albert G., b. July 31, 1877. 

SOI. 

(233) Francis Edwin ^ Haines (Albert G.,^ Abner,*' Samuel,^ 
Abner,^ Matthias,^ Matthias," Samuel^) was eighteen years of age 
when the War of the Rebellion broke out ; and he enlisted Sept. 22, 
1862, at Concord, in the 11th N.H. Vols. He afterwards married 
Kate Reed. 

Children : 

1. Gertrude W., b. Aug. 25, 1878. 

2. Fred Reed, b. Sept. 6, 1882. 

(234) Fred Abner « Haines (Charles G.,^ Abner,^ Samuel,^ Abner,^ 
Matthias,^ Matthias,^ SamueP) was brought up on the farm at 
Dubuque, la., then educated as civil engineer, and when twenty- 
eight years of age he married his cousin Antoinette Haines, after 
which they made their home at Storm Lake, la., where she died 
seven years later at the age of thirty-six. His second wife was 
Jennie Sullivan of Cincinnati, Ohio. For the past twenty-four 
years he has been employed by the C. &. N.W. R.R. He surveyed, 
and had the charge of building, three hundred miles of that road. 
He is now resident engineer in charge of six hundred miles of the 
F. E. & M. V. R.R., having surveyed and superintended the building 
of one thousand miles of it. They live in Deadwood, S.D. 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Nina Josephine, b. Dec. 2, 1885. 

2. Karl Leslie, b. March 2, 1889. 



NINTH GENERATION. 267 

(234) William Pickering « Haines (Charles G.,'' Abner,^ Samuel,^ 
Abner,* Matthias,^ Matthias," tSanuiel^) was brought up on the 
farm at Dubuque, la. When he was thirty years of age he married 
Mrs. Addie Irene (Kidd) Lockie of Cold Springs, Wis. Their 
home is on a large cattle ranch at Dunning, Neb. 

Children : 

1. Charles Lockie, b. July 28, 1892. 

2. Irene Antoinette, b. April, 1895. 

3. Helen Margaret, b. Oct. 5, 1896. 

4. Frances Lee, b. Aug. 15, 1898. 

(234) Arthur T.« Haines (Charles G.,^ Abner,^ Samuel,^ Abner," 
Matthias,' Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born at Dubuque, la., where he 
spent his boyhood, and when thirty-two years of age he married 
Sarah Wilde of the same place. He is now a merchant in King- 
fisher, Ok. T., doing an extensive business. 

Children : 

1. George Wilde, b. Sept. 5, 1892. 

2. Charles Albert, b. May 12, 1896. 

3. Harold Post, b. May 16, 1898. 

SOS. 

(235) Samuel R.^ Haines (Joseph H.,^ Abner,® Samuel,^ Abner,* 
Matthias,^ ^latthias," Samuel ^) was brought up in Manchester, where 
he graduated from the high school. When about twenty years of 
age he married Helen M. Hall, daughter of Augustus F. Hall 
of Manchester, N.H. They made their home in Storm Lake, la. 

Children : 

1. Ruth McG., b. Nov. 11, 1878. 

2. Florence, b. Oct. 11, 1880. 

3. Ralph Holland, b. Aug. 6, 1882. 



2t58 '^^\?^^A GENEALOGY. 



(236) Joseph Dearborn^ Haines (Hannibal,^ Josiah,^ Samuel,* 
Abner,'* Matthias,^ Matthias,- Samuel ^) was born in Canterbury, 
N.H., and at the age of twenty-six married Marietta Ham. They 
now live in San Francisco, Cal. 

Chiluren : 

1. Charles D., b. May 13, 1868; m. May 13, 1888, Minnie R. 

Davis. 

2. Mabel, b. March 29, 1873 ; d. July 29, 1899. 

3. Josephine, b. March 20, 1876. 

4. Clarence, b. Dec. 4, 1879. 
6. lone, b. Sept. 9, 1883. 

(242) Charles E.^ Haines (Walter,^ Walter,^ Walter W.,^ Abner,* 
Matthias,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Foxcroft, Me. At the 
age of twenty -three he married Elizabeth Perkins of Enfield, Me. 
They were married in Chester, where they first made their home, 
from which place they removed to Rockford, Minn.' but now their 
home is in Aitkin, that State. 

Children : 
304 1. Charles W., b. in Chester, Me., Jan. 11, 1855; m. Clara 
Guptil. 

2. Wesley, b. in Rockford, Minn., July 16, 1859; d. Aug. 15, 

1864. 

3, Frances, b. in Rockford, Minn., July 13, 1868. 

(242) Daniel C.^ Haines (Walter,'' Walter,^ Walter W.,^ Abner,* 
Matthias,^ Matthias,- Sam\iel^) was born in Chester, Me., where he 
was brought up. When about twenty-one years of age he married 
Sarah E. Bunker of the same town, where they made their home 
for several years, from which place they removed to Winn, Me., 
where they now reside. 

Children : 

1. Laura E., b. in Chester, Me., June 23, 1854; m. June 10, 
1872, Joseph Tlarmon. 



ki 



NINTH GENERATION. 269 

2. David L., b. June 23, 1854; m. March 29, 1879, Mamie 

Delate. 

3. Delia E., b. June 18, 1856 ; m, March 9, 1874, J. H. Harmon. 

4. Walter E., b. July 29, 1859; m. Sept. 26, 1888, Ulala 

Hagerman. 

5. Carrie V., b. in Winn, Oct. 30, 1863 ; m. Oct. 26, 1885, 

Frederick Davis. 

6. Phebe B., b. May 2, 1866; m. Sept. 20, 1898, Henry 

McDaniels. 

7. Henry R., b. Feb. 13, 1871. 

8. Herbert D., b. July 25, 1873; m. Sept. 20, 1900, Mattie 

Ireland. 

9. Sadie May, b. May 6, 1878 ; m. May 6, 1900, George Griffin. 

(221) George Albert^ Haines (George,^ Joseph,^ Joseph,^ Joshua,* 
Joshua,^ Matthias,^ Samuel ^) was born in Wolf boro, and brought up 
on the farm with the educational privileges which the town afforded. 
At the age of twenty-six he married Addie F. Nute, with whom he 
lived more than three years, when she died at the age of about 
twenty-three. Two years later he married Alice May Perry of 
Somerville, Mass. He is the fifth generation living on the old farm 
at North Wolfboro, that being a part of the three hundred acres of 
uncultivated land which his great-great-grandfather purchased and 
moved upon from Greenland in 1784. 

Children: 
Bt 1st wife : 

1. Louise Margaret, b. March 8, 1886. 

By 2d wife : 

2. Mary Alice, b. April 13, 1891. 

3. Edith Gertrude, b. Feb. 28, 1898. 

4. Rodney Monroe, b. Aug. 8, 1900. 



I 



TENTH GENERATION. 

(254) Edward Stewart'' Haines (Dauiel W.,* Henry S.,^ Israel,^ 
Joseph,^ Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel/ SamueP) was born at Sum- 
ter, S.C. ; but soon after his parents removed to Florence, where he 
spent his boyhood and commenced his education. At the age of 
twenty-four he nuirried Addie McLeod. They have made their 
home in Jacksonville, Fla., where he is a sterling business man, 
being a manufacturer of machinery in company with his brother. 

Chii.dkex : 

1. Ada Frances, b. Aug. 24, 1890. 

2. Irma Velnette, b. Aug. 17, 1896. 

(254) Kendall Stewart'-* Haines (Daniel W.,^ Henry S.,^ Israel," 
Joseph,"^ Samuel,^ Matthias,' Samuel,- SamueP) was born in Flor- 
ence, S.C, where he was brought up. At the age of twenty-one 
he married Annie Evelyn Godbold, with whom he lived more 
than six years, when she died at the age of twenty-eight. Three 
years later he married Harriet Myra Shepard of Jacksonville, Fla. 

Childrkn : 

1. Kendall Stewart, b. Oct. 18, 1891. 

2. Evelyn Francis, b. June 13, 1893, in Titusville, Fla.; d. 

May 21, 1894. 

SOS. 

(255) Albert Joseph " Haines (Albert F.,^ John,'' John," Matthias,* 
Samuel,^ Matthias,^ SamueV SamueP) was born in New INIarket, 
where he had the advantages of the public schools. When nearly 
twenty -three years of age he married INIary A. Watson, with whom 
he lived nearly eight years, when she died. The following year he 
married Nellie Pendergast. He possesses integrity of character, 
and has won the respect of his fellows. 

270 



4 



TENTH GENERATION. 271 

Children by 1st wife : 

1. Harry \Yatson, b. May 11, 1877 ; m. June 15, 1898, Edith 

Palmer, who was b. Feb. 14, 1878. He is an extensive 
farmer in New ]\[arket, having inherited a large property 
by his uncle, Benjamin A\'atson of Xew York City. 

2. Wilber Frank, b. May 1, 1882 ; d. May 9, 1884. 

By 2d wife : 

3. Eoland Albert, b. Jan. 3, 1893. 

(255) Frank Pierce ^ Haines (Albert F.,^ John,'' John,« Matthias,^ 
Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel,- Samuel ^ ) is a native of New Market, 
and was educated in the public schools of that town. At the age 
of twenty-six he married Nellie J. Perkins. By dint of toil he 
has gained a good reputation, and made for himself an extensive 
business as a merchant in his native town. His sterling qualities 
have secured him high esteem. 

Children : 

1. Bernard John, b. Aug. 2, 1882. 

2. Lena Gertrude, b. April 4, 1886. 

300. 

(259) Edward Willett » Haines (Thomas V.,^ Thomas J.,^ John,« 
Matthias,^ Samuel,* Matthias,^ Samuel,^ SamueP) was born in New 
Market, although the greater part of his life has been spent else- 
where, principally in North Hampton. He was educated privately, 
then in the public schools, at Hampton Academy, and at the Insti- 
tute of Technology, Boston, Mass. He learned the wheelwriglit's 
trade, but found employment in the car-shops at Allston, ]\Iass., 
and at Concord, N.H. At the age of twenty -four he married Ger- 
trude Annie Norton, after which he erected a steam mill and wood- 
working shop in North Hampton, in which he continues to carry on 
his business in an honest and faithful manner, and has won the 
respect of his fellows. 

Children : 

1. Mabel Gertrude, b. Oct. 9, 1885. 

2. Guy Norton, b. March 25, 1887. 

3. Kay Edward, b. April 11, 1891. 



(285) Samuel" Haines (Josiah M.,« Samuel/ John,« Timothy,^ 
Samuel/ tSamuel/ Matthias,^ SaniueP) was born in Bingham, Me., 
but educated in the public schools in "Waterville. Wiien he was 
sixteen years old he shipped for a whaling voyage with his uncle, 
('apt. Rifliard Luce of Martha's Vineyard. He continued in that 
business for many years, and obtained the rank of captain. On the 
decline of the whaling business, he entered the merchant service, 
and made long voyages on the Pacific, visiting remote parts of th(3 
world then but little known. He was wrecked, and barely saved 
his life, in the great gale which swept the harbor of San Francisco 
in the early history of California. One time he was in collision 
with a British ship in the China Sea, when his vessel went down in 
about three hours. The crew were in a boat for several days with- 
out food, and picked up by a passing vessel. On the breaking out 
of the War of the Rebellion, he was appointed sailing-master of 
the gunboat Ottawa. He was at the battle of Hilton Head, and at 
the taking of Port Royal, S.C. ; also at the taking of Fort Clinch 
and the works around Fernandina, Fla. His vessel was the flag- 
ship in the expedition to Jacksonville and the opening of the St. 
John's River. He was in the siege of Charleston, S.C, and there 
experienced a sunstroke. After the close of the war he was given 
command of the Beacon and the Badcjer, and stationed on the North 
Atlantic. His last voyage was to the coast of Africa in govern- 
ment service. With health impaired through war service, he re- 
tired from the navy. He was a brave and faithful officer, and 
received the esteem of his superiors and subordinates. At the age 
of twenty-nine he married Abby Lewis of Sydney, Me. He died at 
the age of sixty-nine, having been a man of strong character and 
great fortitude. 

Children : 

i. Frank Homer, b. Sept. 30, 1853. 

2. Eva Charlotte, b. Jan. 24, 1855. 

3. Albert, b. in 1858. 

4. Minnie, b. Jan. 22, ISOO ; m. Rev. J. M. Wyman, who was 

for eleven years pastor of the Baptist church in Augusta, 
Me., from which place he was called to Marlboro, Mass., 




JOSIAH MANCHESTER HAYNES. 



Augusta, Me. 
<S.;e No. 302.) 



TENTH GENERATION. 273 

"where he now preaches. He is a strong temperance advo- 
cate, and is ably assisted by his wife. He is a man of 
marked ability and success in his profession, enjoying the 
confidence and affection of his people in an unusual 
degree. 

30S. 

(285) Josiah Manchester^ Haynes (Josiah M.,^ Samuel,^ John,^ 
Timothy,^ Samuel,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ SamueP) was born in 
Waterville, Me., and fitted for college at the academy m that 
place; then he graduated from Colby University in 1860. The 
same year he became Principal of Lincoln Academy, in New Castle, 
Me., Avhich position he held for two years, after which he studied 
law in ISTew York City, and commenced practice there in 1864. He 
returned to JNIaine in the following year, and engaged in the lumber 
business in Augusta. He became Treasurer of the Kennebec 
Land and Lumber Co., and afterwards was the President of the 
same. He was a member of Governor Perham's staff during that 
administration as Assistant-Judge- Advocate-General and Inspector- 
General. He represented the city of Augusta in the State Legisla- 
ture for five years, four years of which he was Speaker of the 
House. He was also in the State Senate for two years. At the 
age of twenty-six he married Elizabeth S. Sturgis, a lady of great 
worth. They live in Augusta. (See Biographical Sketches.) 

Children : 

1. Marion Douglass, b. Jan. 21, 1868. 

2. Sturgis, b. Peb. 17, 1872; d. Jan. 21, 1873. 

3. Hope Manchester, b. July 28, 1876. 

4. Muriel Sturgis, b. Peb. 28, 1882. 

303. 

(286) Jackson^ Haynes (Nathaniel,* Samuel,'' John,^ Timothy,'^ 
Samuel,* Samuel,^ Matthias,^ Samuel^) was born in Saco, and when 
about twenty-one years of age he married Sarah Ann Koss of Port- 
land, Me. 

Children : 

1. Nathaniel, b. Oct. 28, 1867. 

2. Josiah, b. June 11, 1869. 



i 



274 HAYN^ES \ GENEALOGY. 

(296) Charles W.^ Haines (Charles E.,» Walter,' Walter," Walter 
W.,'^ Abuer,-* Matthias,'' Matthias,^ Samuel ^ ) was born in Chester, 
Me., and married Clara Guptil. They made their home in Aitken, 
Minn. 

Children : 

1. Irene, b. in 1878. 

2. John, b. in 1887. 

3. Gertie, b. in 1888. 

4. Edwin, b. in 1 892. 

5. Elizabeth, b. in 1894. 

6. Charles, b. in 1896. 

7. Russell, b. in 1899. 



I 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 

" Faber est qicisque fortunoe, suce." 



275 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 



ANDREW MACK HAINES. 

[The following is the substance of a paper prepared by Mr. Haines about 
nineteen years previous to his death, changed some in expression and order, 
but not in fact. — Editor.] 

Andrew Mack Haines was born in Canterbury, on the first day 
of the year 1820, in which town his parents had taken up their 
residence for a few years, but returned to Loudon, wliere they had 
before lived in 1822. He says, " Tlie place of my birth was in a 
house standing on the highway leading from Hill's Corner, in 
Canterbury, to Gilmanton Academy, ida Greely's Hill, and on 
what was known as '^ Greely's Mountain," and about three-fourths 
of a mile north-west from Rocky Pond, the source of the Suncook 
liiver, and near the line of Gilmanton." He was named for Andrew 
Mack, A.M., whose father lived on an adjoining farm, and whose 
grandmother was Isabella Brown, daughter of the Lord of Lon- 
donderry, Ireland, and a schoolmate, at Londonderry, N.H., of 
Mr. Haines's mother. 

He was the seventh of a family of eight children. His father 
died when he was but eight years of age, leaving his mother, 
a remarkable woman, to struggle with adversity, yet uncomplain- 
ingly with faith and trust in providing for and educating her chil- 
dren. With this object in view, she removed from Loudon to 
Gilmanton Corner, on the eighteenth day of April, 1829, when the 
snow was piled high above the fences along the road. He was sent 
to the district school for about six months in a year, from the 
time he was six years of age. In Gilmanton he first attended the 
village school, having for one of his teachers Augustus C. French, 
who was afterwards Governor of Illinois for the period of eight 
years. From the district school he went to the Academy, then 
under the administration of John L. Parkhurst, A.M., where his 

277 



2"8 f,^/y'/i,\ GENEALOGY. 

oldest brotlier, Joseph, had been educated. In the spring of 1832 
his mother concluded to remove to Salem, Mass., where she had 
a brother and sister, and where her older sons, Joseph and John 
Kittredge, were located, and engaged in cabinet manufacturing. So 
a reluctant '' good by " was said to the old Academy and its asso- 
ciations, and a larger life was begun. At the age of twelve years 
he entered into the employment of Charles C. Currier, a native of 
llopkinton, N.H., who was a merchant and ship-owner, and with 
Capt. Isaac B. Shepherd was engaged in the "Martinique trade," 
West Indies, where he remained until Sept. 3, 1833, when he 
entered as one of the seventh class in the English High School, 
Salem, then under the administration of William H. Brooks. Out 
of sixty applicants, but thirty-one were admitted. While with 
]\Ir. Currier he had the privilege of sending adventures to the West 
Indies for his own benefit and encouragement; so that before he 
was fourteen years old, he became an importer, and had invoices 
and other papers made out as formally as those which related to 
the vessel's cargo. His returns consisted of coffee, tamarinds, and 
guava jelly. He remained in the High School until August, 1834, 
when his mother thought it best to make her residence in Lynn, 
Mass., where his oldest brother, Joseph, was then engaged in mer- 
cantile business, and for whom he became a clerk, remaining there 
until July, 1839. He had a very strong desire to follow the sea, 
and studied navigation with that in view ; and before he was eigh- 
teen years old he could build a miniature vessel with its spars 
and rigging complete, which would pass a critical examination of 
an old sailor. He sold one of these miniature ships, the building 
of which had cost him several months of his leisure time, to 
William Fenno, Esq., of Boston. In 183G he purchased in Charles- 
town the sloop-yacht Union which was the first craft owned in 
Lynn of that kind; of this he l)ecame a very skillful navigator 
in the harbors of Lynn, Boston, and in the Bay generally, spending 
the larger portion of his leisure time very ])leasantly. Tliis in- 
creased his longing for maritime adventures ; but his mother 
objected to such a life work, as she already had one son on his 
second voyage to India, so he promised that he would give u() liis 
cherished intention of becoming a sailor, and never refer to tlie 
subject again, which promise he strictly kept, and never regretted it. 
His elder brother, Joseph, took a great interest in him, and 



BIOGRAFHICAL SKETCHES. 279 

encouraged him in his High School studies at Salem, assisting him 
as far as he was able. For this aid he always felt deep gratitude. 

From the employment with this brother he left Lynn, and 
started for the " Great West " to seek his fortune. At this time 
his brother Sylvester Henry Haines had lived at Galena about two 
years, the place at that time having a population of about two 
thousand. It was regarded as a good business point, so he pur- 
posed to go there. This was when a journey from the Atlantic to 
the MississijDpi was long in time as well as distance. The railroad 
ended at Worcester, Mass., then a small country village. At this 
point lie took the four-horse stage-coach which was drawn up before 
the small two-story tavern, the largest in the village, for Hartford, 
Conn., where he embarked on the steamer Bunker Hill for New 
York City ; and there took steamer Rochester for Albany, thence 
by rail to Syracuse, where he took the canal packet Koch ester for 
Rochester ; thence he went by rail to Batavia, and from that place 
took the stage-coach to Buffalo, where he embarked on the steamer 
James Madison for Chicago, which place he reached after a voyage 
of six days. Then he had a three-days' stage-coach ride to Galena 
111., arriving there August 13, 1839. In the winter following he 
built a store on lot 35, corner of Main and Washington Streets, and 
on the eleventh of May, 1840, at the age of twenty years, he com- 
menced business as a merchant, his stock in trade having arrived 
from Boston via New Orleans. About two years after, he returned 
East, and was married Aug. 17, 1842, to Angeliue Elizabeth Wood- 
bury, daughter of John and Sarah (Allen) Woodbury of Lynn, 
Mass. Returning to Galena, he built in the following winter his 
house on the hill on lot 14 in block 3, between Prospect and High 
Streets, which he retained as his home during his life. 

At the earnest solicitation of his brothers-in-law, Joseph P. and 
James A. Woodbury of Boston, Mass., he sold out his business, in 
which he had been successful for ten years, and came East, journey- 
ing via St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Pittsburg by steamer to Browns- 
ville, Penn., thence by coach to Cumberland, Md., and thence by 
rail via Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and 
Boston to Lynn, where they arrived Nov. 17, 1849. At that time 
they had one child, Andrew Woodbury, about two years of age, who 
died on the twenty -ninth of December following of scarlet fever. 

In August, 1850, he went into the lumber business at East 



28Q HAINES 



EAYNEs\''^^^^LOGY. 



Bostou, iu company with his brothers-in-law, Joseph P. and James 
A. \\'oodbury, and George G. Emerson, under the name of Wood- 
bury, Haines, & Co. They occupied a wharf and steam planing- 
mill which was the property of his brothers-in-law. 

Although this business was a success, yet he was not contented 
in it. He constantly yearned for the " Great West," where he had 
first made his home ; and at his request the business at East Boston 
was closed up, and he made arrangements to go into the wholesale 
dry goods and gentlemen's furnishing business in Galena, 111. 
Accordingly he made arrangements to have a store built on lot 40 
(No. 160 Main Street) ; and September 28, of the same 3'ear, he 
opened business in that store, where be continued to the twenty- 
eighth of August, 1860. He had a very extensive business, for the 
North-west at that time, aggregating about ^150,000 some years, 
and extending into Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, chiefly 
confined to the towns contiguous to the Mississippi Eiver and its 
tributaries north of Galena. At this time Galena controlled the 
entire business of the North-west, and it was no unusual sight to 
see twenty steamers at the same time along the water front loading 
or unloading. His business was very prosperous for eight years, 
or until the panic of 1857 ; but notwithstanding the hard times, he 
continued for three years longer his usual purchases and sales, 
endeavoring to protect and sustain his numerous customers, who 
were largely indebted to him. But this could not long be contin- 
ued, so he closed up his business, Aug. 22, 1860. He afterwards 
was employed in the settling of a large estate, which included the 
Lead Smelting business. He was Treasurer of the city of Galena 
for three years. 

While pressed with a multitude of business cares he found 
time to gratify his taste for genealogical research, and held wide 
correspondence on that subject, both in this country and in Eng- 
land, and succeeded in gathering mahy facts in relation to his 
ancestors, and publishing some interesting papers. On Feb. 7, 
1866, he was elected Corresponding member of the New England 
Historic and Genealogical Society at Boston Mass. ; and on April 
20, 1869, was chosen a Corresponding member of the State Histori- 
cal Society of Wisconsin, at Madison. He continued his genealo- 
gical research until within a few years of his death, and was 
compelled to abandon it because of impaired vision, which so pro- 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKI^TCHES. 281 

gressed as to render him totally blind for the last few years of his 
life. Under the providence of God he had enjoyed remarkably 
good health, having been obliged to leave his business because 
of sickness, with but one exception, when he was confined to his 
home for six days by rheumatism. 

He and his wife were admitted upon profession of faith to the 
membership of the First Presbyterian Church of Galena, in 1844, 
and four years later he was elected and ordained as one of the 
deacons of that church. In that church all of his children were 
baptized 

His wife is the sixth in lineal descent from John and Agnes 
Woodbury, who came from England in 1624 to Cape Ann, from 
whence they removed to Salem in 1G28. Her father, John Wood- 
bury, was a first cousin of Mary Woodbury the mother of Hon. Levi 
Woodbury, Judge of the U.S. Supreme Court, Secretary of U.S. 
Treasury, and Secretary U.S. Navy. 

It is written of him : " Andrew Mack Haines was a remarkable 
man in many respects. He was known and respected by every one 
in the community for his honesty and loyalty to his friends. He 
was a man of line principles and first-rate business capacity, up- 
right and straightforward in his dealings. He was an ideal citizen, 
a conscientious Christian, a devoted husband and father, and leaves 
many true friends to mourn his death. He was always a great 
reader and a student until his eyesight failed him and he became 
totally blind. He had a severe attack of paralysis, which caused 
him to suffer for several days, but the end came peacefully and 
quietly as a sweet sleep, which alas, will know no waking this\side 
of the grave." He died Nov. 10, at seven o'clock p.m., 1898. 

The record of his family is found under No. 147 * of this book. 

* The figures in bold type refer to the family niunber. 



2«^ li'^^^s\^^^^^^OGT. 



JOHN CUMMINGS HAYNES. 

John Cummings Haynes, publisher of music, is the son of 
John Dearborn and Eliza Walker (Stevens) Haynes, and was born 
in Brighton, now a part of Boston, Sept. 9, 1829. The paternal 
ancestor, a thrifty farmer, came to America from Westbury, Wilt- 
shire, England, in 1635, and settled at Strawberry Bank, after- 
wards called Portsmouth, N.H., and in that part of the town which 
is now Greenland, where he gained prominence among the leading 
colonists, and took active part in organizing the First Congrega- 
tional church, of which he became one of the deacons. On the 
maternal side, Mr. Haynes is of Scotch-Irish lineage, of the Gil- 
patrick family. Many descendants of this excellent and thrifty 
stock are yet living at Biddeford, Me., where the first settlement 
of the family was made. 

John C. Haynes received his education in the public schools of 
Boston, Mass., finally entering the English High School, from 
which he withdrew at the age of fifteen, his parents being in need 
of his youthful and energetic assistance. In July, 1845, he en- 
tered the employment of the late Oliver Ditson, the widely known 
music publisher, who, upon Jan. 1, 1851, six years later, gave him 
an interest in the business. On Jan. 1, 1857, Mr. Haynes became 
a partner, the house assuming the firm name of Oliver Ditson & 
Co. During his active memberslii]) m the firm, Mr. Haynes 
brought to it quick intiiition, ability and force of character, which 
qualities have been invaluable in the development of one of the 
great industries of this country. The death of the founder of the 
business, Oliver Ditson, in December, 1888, led to the formation of 
a corporation consisting of the remaining partners of the firm, 
Mr. Haynes and Charles H. Ditson, son of Oliver Ditson, and the » 
executors of the Ditson estate. Several of the best of the young j 
men who had grown up in the l)usiness were also, through the 
influence of Mr. Haynes, admitted as stockholders. The corpora- 
tion was organized under the laws of Massachusetts, as the Oliver 
Ditson Company, Mr. Haynes being its president. Headquarters 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 283 

are occupied in the large building No. 451 Washington Street, 
Boston, and branch houses are maintained as follows : John C. 
Haynes & Co., Boston ; Charles H. Ditson & Co., New York ; and 
J. E. Ditson & Co., Philadelphia. 

The growth of this mammoth publishing house has been coinci- 
dent with the progress of musical taste, culture, and education in 
the United States, while its iniluence on the promotion of these 
reiining factors can scarcely be estimated. The large and valuable 
house of the New York City branch, corner of Broadway and 
Eighteenth Street, was erected under Mr. Haynes's direction ; and 
their building in Philadelphia, at No. 1228 Chestnut Street, was 
purchased and reconstructed by him. 

Mr. Haynes's large and successful real-estate ventures have 
placed him in possession of many valuable properties, which 
materially add to the assessed valuation of Boston. His self 
elevation to prominence among the leading business men and 
financiers of the renowned old city, is an example for all young 
men who are struggling for a foothold in life. Beginning in the 
humblest manner as an errand boy, he secured his employer's con- 
fidence by unremitting energy and attention to the business, and 
by making himself invaluable in the furtherance of that gentle- 
man's interests, rose step by step to higher positions. When he 
began his career, the business was yet in its infancy. He is now 
one of the fathers of the great music publishing business in the 
United States. 

A contemporary says of Mr. Haynes : "He is a rare judge of 
character ; and this is especially evident when one looks at the 
men whom he has placed in charge of his many adventures. He 
selects with a discriminating and almost unerring eye, and throws 
the entire responsibility of labor upon the person selected. This 
places men upon their mettle ; and while they feel that their chief 
has an eye upon their work, they also know that he never inter- 
feres in a finicky manner with what they have in charge. He has 
so much to attend to in looking after results, that he is forced to 
leave details to subordinates. The love which his employees bear 
him is proof of the cordial respect and esteem which he has 
created among those who surround him in various capacities. 
Personally INIr. Haynes is one of the most genial and approach- 
able of men. He is ever ready to listen when appealed to, and 



28^ H'/nES \ GENEALOGY. 

liis sure and ripe judgment never fails to solve a proposition 
placed before him." 

When a young man Mr. Haynes assisted in organizing The 
Franklin Library Association ; and his part in its debates and 
literary exercises for many years was of great advantage to him 
in his early training and culture. He is a life-member of The 
Mercantile Library Association, The Young Men's Christian Union, 
The Woman's Industrial Union, and The Aged Couples' Home 
Society. He also is one of the trustees of the Franklin Savings 
Bank, a director in The Massachusetts Title Insurance Co., and a 
vice-president and director of The Massachusetts Homeopathic 
Hospital. He was for many years treasurer, and is now a director 
of The Free Religious Association of the United States. The 
Massachusetts Club, the Home Market Club, and the Boston 
Merchants' Association claim him as a member. 

He is President of The jNIusic Publishers' Association of the 
United States, which has been in existence about thirty-five 
years, and during all this time he has been an active and influential 
member. 

In religious, social, political, and scientific subjects, Mr. Haynes 
has always displayed a lively interest. For many years he has 
been President of The Parker Memorial Science Class, which holds 
its sessions every Sunday during eight months of the year. In 
early life, after having been a pupil in. one of Boston's Baptist 
Sunday schools, he became interested, in 1848, in the preaching of 
Rev. Theodore Parker. About two years previous the Twenty- 
eighth Congregational Society was organized "to give Theodore 
Parker a chance to be heard in Boston." Mr. Haynes served for 
many years as chairman of its standing committee, and took an 
active part in later years in the construction of the Parker Memo- 
rial Building, and was largely instrumental in its transfer to '^ The 
Benevolent Fraternity of Churches in Boston," the object of this 
transfer being to perpetuate the memory of Theodore Parker in 
charitable, educational, and religious works. He was one of the 
organizers of the Parker Fraternity of Boston, which was for many 
years a powerful social and religious society. The Parker Frater- 
nity Course of lectures initiated by this society, because of the 
exclusion of Mr. Parker from the lecture platform of Boston, were 
sustained for nearly twenty years, and were conspicuous for their 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. ' 285 

influence in molding and directing public opinion, especially 
during the War of the Rebellion and the years of reconstruction 
immediately following. In the first course, in 1858, Mr. Parker 
delivered his celebrated lectures on Washington, Franklin, Adams, 
and Jefferson. 

In late years Mr. Haynes has been connected with the Church 
of the Unity, of which Rev. Minot J. Savage was the minister, and 
with the South Congregational Society, of which Rev. Edward 
Everett Hale, D.D., is the minister. 

Mr. Haynes joined the Free Soil party when a young man, cast- 
ing his first Presidential vote in 1852 for John P. Hale. Follow- 
ing his party into the Republican ranks, he is still identified with 
it. He was a member of the Boston Common Council durinsr four 
important years, 1862-1865, and during that time made strenuous 
efforts to further such plans and incidental legislation as should 
enable Boston to furnish its quota of volunteer soldiers for the 
suppression of the Rebellion. Mr. Haynes also refers with justifi- 
able pride to his strenuous advocacy of a measure which shortly 
became successful, to secure the opening of the Public Library on 
Sundays. Since then he has been often solicited to accept public 
office, but has declined. He is a generous patron of many of 
Boston's charitable, educational, and business associations. 

Mr. Haynes is a man of strong physique, alert mind, fine char- 
acter, and refined tastes. His influence in promoting musical 
culture throughout the country, as well as in developing the busi- 
ness of the great publishing house, is inestimable. 

In May, 1855, Mr. Haynes was united in marriage to Fanny, 
daughter of the Rev. Charles and Frances Seabury Spear, Theo- 
dore Parker performed the marriage ceremony. Of this union 
were seven children, whose record appears under number 231 of 
this book. 



28<3 ^^;^^^\ GENEALOGY. 



JAMES GILSON HAYNES. 

James Gilsox Haynes, son of John Dearborn and Eliza 
Walker (Stevens) Haynes, was born on Milk Street, Boston, ]\Iass., 
Dec. 7, 1830. He received his education in the public schools of 
Boston ; and at the age of thirteen years, being desirous of earning 
his own living, he left school and entered the employ of Xathaniel 
Waterman, as an apprentice to the trade of tinsmith. His em- 
ployer was the largest dealer in kitchen furniture in the city. 
While learning his trade he began to feel the need of an advanced 
education, and attended an evening school. He also joined the 
Mechanics' Apprentices Library Association, and became an active 
member, serving at one time as president. He derived great benefit 
from its literary and other advantages ; and he kept in touch with 
it for many years, and attended its last annual festival, Feb. 22, 
1894. After leaving Mr. Waterman he went into business for 
himself, April 1, 1855, starting in a small way on the corner of 
Harrison Avenue and Indiana Street. His business steadily in- 
creased, until he was hard pressed for room ; and wishing to extend 
it into other departments, he moved to 260 Harrison Avenue, where 
he o})ened a large house-furnishing goods store, and for thirty years 
or more conducted one of the largest retail stores of the kind in 
Boston. He was also for many years an efficient member of the 
Massachiisetts Charitable Mechanics Association, and its president 
during 1888-89-90. He was superintendent of its two triennial 
fairs in 1887 and 1890, and under his skillful management these 
were made the most successful of any in the liistory of the Associa- 
tion. He was principally instrumental in placing the Association 
on a sound financial basis. In appreciation of what he did, the 
Association soon after his death made record as follows: "All who 
came in contact with him well know how earnestly, faithfully, and 
conscientiously he carried out all his plans for the benefit of this 
Association. In addition to these duties, he was frequently on 
committees requiring much time, thorough consideration, and sound 
judgment. It would perhaps be impossible to name a member who 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 287 

in recent years has given more service to our Association, whether 
measured in hours or in results of prolific good to us, than 
]Mr. Haynes. But if he labored for our benefit ' without money 
and without price,' he will not go unrewarded." 

Mr. Haynes was a man of keen intellect, progressive in his 
ideas, and courageous in the expression of his opinions. He was 
well informed, and tenacious of his beliefs, but charitably inclined 
to those who held contrary opinions. In his business affairs he 
was shrewd, methodical, watching carefully the details ; a good 
organizer, an exceptional manager. On Feb. 13, 1859, he married 
Charlotte A. Folger, daughter of one of the famous sea-captains of 
IS'antucket, Mass. The record of his family is found at number 232 
of tins book. 

He was connected with the INIasonic Order, and the Sons of 
Temperance, and, with his brother, John C, was one of the band 
of young men men who rallied around and helped sustain Eev. Theo- 
dore Parker in his preaching. He was a life-long Unitarian. For 
many months he was a great sufferer, confined to his home at the 
Highlands ; and when so far recovered, as it was thought, to be able 
to endure the strain of travel, he left for the South to spend the 
winter months in a more congenial climate. He died at Aiken, S.C, 
on the twenty -ninth day of December, 1894. 



2«8 iJlrS}^^^^^^^^^- 



MARTIN ALONZO HAYNES. 

Martin Alonzo Haynes, son of Elbridge G. and Caroline R. 
(Kuowlton) Haynes, was born in Springfield, iSMl., during the 
period when his father owned and lived upon a farm in that town. 
His parents not long afterwards moved to Manchester, where he 
was educated in the public schools of the city, graduating from the 
High School, after which he learned the printer's trade. When 
the War of the Rebellion broke out, at the age of nineteen, he 
responded to the first call for troops, enlisting in April, 1861, in 
the Abbott Guard of INIanchester. This was the first company to 
go into camp at Concord for the First N.H. Regiment, and which 
eventually became Company I of the Second N. H. Regiment. On 
the morning when the Regiment started from Washington on the 
Bull Run campaign, Mr. Haynes was ordered to remain behind in 
charge of the "salt-horse" and hardtack. This was a condition 
which he did not relish ; so he threw up his position as Commissary 
Clerk, and demanded his musket, and took his place in the ranks, 
where he served for over three years, refusing promotion and 
tenders of commission. His regiment passed through the many 
vicissitudes of war, engaging in some of the severest battles, and 
losing large numbers of officers and privates; but Mr. Haynes 
never shrank from duty or danger, and was mustered out of ser- 
vice, June 21, 1864. He was then employed for a time on the 
editorial staff of the Manchester Daihj Union. After that he 
was Clerk and Paymaster for the Rockingham ISIills in Ports- 
mouth. In January, 1868, he removed to Lake Village, now a 
part of the city of Laconia, making his permanent residence there, 
and commenced the publication of the Lake Villa f/e Times news- 
paper, which he ably edited. He was honored by the town of 
Guilford, in which the village was situated, by being twice chosen 
as representative to the New Hampshire Legislature. He was 
appointed on the staff of Governor B. F. Prescott, with rank of 
Colonel. For seven years he was Clerk of the Courts for Belknap 
County, resigning in 1881, that he might take a seat m the 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 289 

National Congress as Representative from the First New Hamp- 
shire District. He served in the Forty -eighth and Forty -ninth 
Congresses with honor to himself and satisfaction to his consti- 
tuents. He was appointed Internal Revenue Agent under Presi- 
dent Harrison, and afterwards under President McKinley, which 
office he continues to hold, and has now gone to the Philippines to 
establish the Internal Revenue system there. He was Department 
Commander of the G.A.R. for two terms ; also for two terms he 
was President of the New Hampshire Veterans Association, which 
through his instrumentality was lifted out of debt, and which he 
left with its unique and splendid equipment for the annual re- 
unions at The Weirs. 

He was married March 9, 1863, to Cornelia T. Lane ; and the 
record of his family is found under number 289 of this book. 



^^<^ ^IIS } ^^^^^iOGY. 



JOSEPH L. HAINES. 

Joseph L. Haines, son of Lewis and Julia (Bryant) Haines, 
was born Oct. 24, 1835, in the village of Damariscotta Mills, ]Me. 
His father died when he was five years old, leaving his mother 
with four daughters and one son, he being the youngest. He 
received his education at the district schools of the place, and 
at Lincoln Academy, Xew Castle, Me. 

When sixteen years of age, while attending the Academy, he 
called upon his uncle Nathaniel Bryant one noon, and in course of 
conversation decided to hire the saw- and grist-mill owned by his 
uncle. He went back to the schoolroom, took his books, and, as he 
afterwards said, "took a bee-line for home." He immediately 
entered upon his work at the mills, and ran them day and night 
with good success. After three years he started a general store in 
the place, which he continued, in connection with other branches 
of business, until his death. He commenced the smelt fisheries in 
the place, buying all that were caught, and selling them in Boston 
and New York markets. He was the first man to buy the surplus, 
over the home market, of the alewife fish privilege owned by the 
two towns of Nobleboro and New Castle. AVhen twenty-three 
years of age he built the ship Cochief, the last one built at Damaris- 
cotta Mills, which he loaded with oak lumber and sent to Cali- 
fornia, finding there a good market, and doing well b}- the 
transaction. He bought a large tract of land, and carried on 
farming quite extensively, employing many men and a large 
number of teams in his different branches of business. As there was 
no railroad at that time nearer than Bath or Gardiner, all trans- 
portation of goods was made by team. Not only was he a live 
business man, but he was a great reader, and luuch interested in 
military tactics. He was selectman during the War of the Rebel- 
lion, and mustered into service many soldiers, delivering them at 
headtpiarters at Portland or Augusta. Although he was a Repub- 
lican in a Democratic town, yet after he was twenty-two, he was 
chosen to serve the town every year until his death. He repre- 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 291 

sented the town for two terms in the State legislature. He was- 
noted for his quick wit and strong sense of humor. His sympathy 
for the poor and unfortunate was so genuine that he was frequently 
appealed to by those who Avere in trouble. It was one of his 
marked traits to treat all persons with the utmost consideration. 
He early adopted the practice of doing with his might whatever he 
undertook. Being a man of noble character, he succeeded by dint of 
hard work on his own part, and had he lived long enough, doubtless 
would have made a shining mark in the world. He was married, 
on April 23, 1859, to Clara Smithwicls of New Castle, Me. ; and he 
died Oct. 13, 1867. The record of his family is found under 
number 131 of this book. 



2^2 gllS } GENEALOGY. 



WILLIAM T. HAINES. 

William Thomas Haines, son of Thomas J. and Maria L. 
(Eddy) Haines, was born in Levant, Me., where he was brought up 
on the farm with the common opportunities of an intelligent and 
enterprising farmer's son. Having a thirst for knowledge, he 
availed himself of the best offered advantages, and fitted for 
college, and in 1876 graduated from the Maine State College ; then 
from the Albany Law School in 1878. In May, the following year, 
Mr. Haines settled at Oakland (then West Waterville), Kennebec 
County, Maine, and commenced the practice of law. He remained 
there until October, 1880, when he removed to Waterville, where he 
has made his permanent home. He soon surrounded himself with 
a good clientage, and was very successful in his profession. In 
1882 he was elected County Attorney for Kennebec County, whicli 
office he held for two terms. Being a Republican, he was active 
for his party during several campaigns. He was elected to the 
Maine Senate in 1888 and 1890, and as a legislator became promi- 
nent in putting forth many new reform measures which have 
proved to be highly beneticial. He is a ready and forcible debater, 
and makes firm friends of his associates. He has shown his interest 
in educational matters by the legislation which he secured for his 
alma mater, and by serving on the Board of Trustees of that 
institution since 1882. He was chairman of the committee, and 
had charge of the construction of both Coburn Hall and Wingate 
Hall at the State University, and has been secretary of the trus- 
tees since 1886. In 1892 Mr. Haines was candidate for Attorney. 
General of Maine, but was defeated at that time. But in 1896 he 
was triumphantly nominated and elected to that office, which })osi- 
tion he still retains. 

He has been prominent as a citizen of the city of his adoption. 
He organized, and with others started the Waterville Loan and 
Building Association, for which he is now attorney and one of the 
executive board of Trustees ; also the Masonic Building Company, 
which erected a building containing one of the most spacious and 



I 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 293 

beautiful Masonic lodge-rooms in the State. In 1897 he built the 
elegant block known as the " Haines Building." He also is a 
member of the Maine Sportsmen's Association, and has taken a 
great interest in the propagation and protection of game. But 
aside from these things, he has been greatly devoted to his pro- 
fession, and as an attorney has enjoyed the confidence of the 
community, both for integrity and ability, and is regarded as one 
of the most brilliant of the bar in Maine. He is a man of com- 
manding presence, a clear and forcible speaker, strongly argu- 
mentative, and a recognized power with the people. He is 
thoroughly devoted to his native State, and especially to the city 
of his adoption, believing it to be a good place to live and labor in. 
In 1883 he was married to Edith S. Hemmenway of Rockland, 
JNIe., and the record of his family will be found under number 269 
of this book. 



on J. HAINES I 

^^^ HAYNES] 



GENEALOGY. 



ASHLEY D. HAYNES. 

Ashley Daniel Haynes, son of Samuel and Mary (Philbrick) 
Haines, was born in Deerlield, N.H., Aug. 11, 1838, and was brought 
up on the farm, having the usual experiences of a farmer's son. 
As he grew older he entertained the desire to come into wider con- 
tact with the world ; so he entered upon the insurance business in 
Lawrence and Lowell, Mass., and, after several years, went to Iowa 
as traveling agent for the company. Later he returned to ]\Iassa- 
chusetts to enter the employ of the Connecticut General Life In- 
surance Company. He was afterwards appointed general traveling 
agent for the Accident Insurance Company of Xorth America, with 
headquarters at Albany, N.Y., with a territory embracing New 
England, New York, and New Jersey. In 1883 he went through 
the West to San Francisco and Southern California, and down 
through Mexico and Texas, appointing agents for the company. 
Later he became general traveling agent for the Masons' Accident 
Insurance Company, and still later was general agent for the Odd 
Fellows' Mutual Accident Insurance C'ompany of Boston, Mass. 
After he retired from the business he went back to the old farm in 
Deerfield, where with single blessedness, although with kindred, 
he finds life enjoyable. 

Mr. Haynes has a marked talent for music, being a fine singer 
and teacher, and has been choir-master ami organist for many 
years, and was much interested in the Peace Jubilee held in 
Boston in 1869. Mr. Haynes is a IVfason of high order, and was 
delegate to the Convention of Knights Templars held in San 
Fran(;isco, Cal., in 1883. He is one of the most solid men in 
our branch of the Haines family, standing six feet or more, and 
at one time weighing three hundred and twenty-seven pounds ! 
He has had some amusing experiences while traveling over the 
country. Not often was he troubled by any one's coming along 
and asking liiiu if the seat was engaged. That it Avas engaged was 
too evident to people with open eyes. At one time, as he was trav- 
eling in Ivansas, he had the upper berth in a sleeper, and two 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 295 

young ladies were to occupy the one below ; but on seeing him 
they grew fearful, and went to the porter and wanted him to inter- 
cede and effect a change, as they were afraid that the chains of the 
upper berth might break, and that would be the last of them ! 
Perhaps there was danger of that, as some time after, in a hotel in 
Kansas, on a hot summer's night, when all had retired and quiet 
reigned, his bed went down with a tremendous crash, startling all 
the guests, who were at a loss to know what the matter could be. 
Presently there was a rap on the door, and the inquiry, " Want any 
help in there ? " The reply was, " No, I guess not ; I am on top, 
and I will stay there." One day while trying to enter a hack in 
Amsterdam, N.Y., being tall, his stove-pipe hat struck the top, and 
at the same time his foot slipped, and he pitched with considerable 
violence througli the door directly into the arms of a young lady 
inside, who fell back and screamed, " 1 cannot get my breath ; come 
one-half at a time, please ! " Such is the life of a traveling man 
who weighs over three hundred pounds. Other record may be 
found under number 82 of this book 



9Qfi HAINES I 

^^" HAYNES\ 



GENEALOGY. 



MATTHIAS HAINES. 

Matthias Haines, the sixth son of Matthias and Sarah (Hall) 
Haines, was bom in Raymond, N.H., Dec. 30, 1786. His earlier 
years were spent on his father's farm, with the opportunity of 
attending school in the winter season, according to the custom of 
those times. Afterwards he was a student for a year or two at the 
academy in Peacham, Vt. Then he commenced the study of medi- 
cine with Dr. Shedd of that place. On completing his medical 
studies he entered upon the practice of his profession in the north- 
ern part of Vermont. In 1810 he attended a course of lectures at 
Dartmouth College, that he might be the better equipped for his 
profession. In 1861, in company with his twin brother Joshua, 
he started for the great West, riding all the way on horseback, and 
finally located at Rising Sun, Ind. On Oct. 22, 1822, he mar- 
ried Elizabeth Brower of Lawrenceburg, Ind. Sometime in the 
winter of 1845-46 he united with the Presbyterian church of Rising 
Sun, and soon after was elected an elder, and as such he frequently 
represented the church in the Presbytery, and also as delegate 
to the General Assembly. He became one of the foremost citizens 
of the town of his adoption, active and liberal in promoting the in- 
tellectual and religious interests of the place. He was an affable 
and courteous gentleman of the old school, an able and successful 
physician, and an earnest Christian, being one who helped lay deep 
the foundation of society in the then Far West. He died at Rising 
Sun, Jan. 21, 1863, at the age of seventy-seven years, leaving as a 
legacy deeds sweet in memory. The record of his family will be 
found under number 70 of this book. 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 297 



ABRAM B. HAINES. 

Abram Broweb Haines, the oldest son of Matthias and Eliza- 
beth (Brower) Haines, was born Nov. 29, 1823, at Rising Sun, Ind., 
where his father had early settled as a physician He received 
his education in Rising Sun Academy and Miami University, 
which he entered at the age of sixteen. He read medicine with 
his fathei', and graduated from the medical department of Western 
Reserve College in 1846. In April of the same year he entered 
upon the practice of his profession in Aurora, Ind. In the year 
following he was married to Julia P. Loring of Rising Sun. As 
a physician he earned for himself an enviable reputation by his 
learning, his skill, his faithfulness, and his unflagging devotion to 
the welfare of his patients. When the terrible scourge of cholera 
visited that place in 1848, he persisted in going about on his pro- 
fessional rounds, even when so exhausted as to require the services 
of an assistant to help him from his carriage ; and in the sick-room 
he was so gentle and sympathetic as to endear him to those who 
were suffering. Wherever he called, he carried with him the man- 
ner and language of the Christian gentleman. In July, 1862, he 
received a commission from the Governor as Assistant Surgeon of 
the 19th Ind. Vols., First Division (known as the " Iron Brigade "), 
First Corps, of the Army of the Potomac. He was with the regi- 
ment continually until Lee's surrender, and was in all the great 
battles of the Eastern army, from Second Bull Run to Appomattox. 
At Second Bull Run, and again at Gettysburg he was made a 
prisoner. In the first case it was voluntary, as he was unwilling 
to leave the sick and wounded who could not be taken from the 
field. Following the victory at Appomattox he was appointed 
Surgeon of the 146th Ind. Vols., and was mustered out in September, 
1865, after a service of three years and three months. Twenty 
years after the war he received the appointment of President of 
the board of Examining Surgeons of the Pension Department 
of South-eastern Indiana, which office he held for two years. 

He was a man of strong character and incorruptible, and an 



OOQ HAlNEti ) 

^y® HA YNES S 



GENEALOGY. 



earnest advocate of the best interests of the community. When he 
first settled in Aurora he joined the Presbyterian church, being 
one of the first nine members, and the last of that number to pass 
away. In 1848 he was ordained a ruling elder, which office he 
held for the remainder of his life. It is said that the secret of his 
success as a physician, as a soldier, and a ruler in the church was 
that he placed duty to God first. Witli him prayer was so much 
of a habit, that when disease had prostrated the body and obscured 
the mind, his thoughts expressed towards God were perfectly clear 
and connected. He was a noble example of a high-minded Chris- 
tian physician and citizen. He died on July 20, 1887, leaving 
behind him an influence wide-reaching and fragrant with goodness. 
The record of his family will be found under number 155 of 
this book. 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 299 



MATTHIAS L. HAINES. 

Matthias Loriis^g Haines, son of Abram B. and Julia P. 
(Loring) Haines, was born at Aurora, 111., May 4, 1850. He com- 
menced liis education in the public schools, attending at Rising 
Sun, while his father, a noted physician, was in the army. He 
afterwards entered \y abash College, and was graduated there in 
1871. He then entered Union Theological Seminary, N.Y., where 
he graduated in 1874. He accepted a call from the Dutch Re- 
formed Church, Astoria, L.I., then a suburb of Brooklyn, now the 
geographical center of Greater New York, which position he held 
with honor to himself, and profit to the church for eleven years, 
Avhen by the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, Ind., he 
was induced to resign his pastorate, and accept the wide field 
of usefulness offered him. On April 1, 1885, he commenced his 
labors with the church which had been so unanimous in their call, 
and where he has since had an exceptionally happy pastorate, and 
become a strong factor in the city. His hand and voice have been 
in every good work. He is President of the Indianapolis Benevo- 
lent Society, a member of the Board of Presbyterian Aid for 
Colleges and Academies, a director of Lane Theological Seminary, 
a trustee of Wabash College, and last year he received a large vote 
for the moderatorship of the Presbyterian General Assembly, the 
highest honor in the church. He was one of a committee of five 
of the Commercial Club, appointed to draw up the new park law 
passed by the Legislature in 1899. He has been President of the 
Indianapolis Literary Club, and is one of the Executive Committee 
of the Indianapolis University. 

Dr. Haines is a man of rare ability, unusual self-poise, large 
common sense, keen insight, deep sympathy, doing the right thing 
at the right time. His congregation includes a former President 
of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, the Governor of the 
State, an ex-Cabinet Minister, and many prominent lawyers, 
editors, and merchants. Ex-President Harrison said of him, " I 
thank God for a pastor who preaches Christ crucified, and, never 



300 HAyTeS \ GENEALOGY. 

says a foolish thing." He is a man of marked humor, who can 
tell a story effectively without bordering on to what is coarse. 
It is written of him, "He is a gentleman, always a gentleman, 
under all circumstances. Nobody ever heard him say, nobody ever 
saw him do, a thing that was not in entire agreement with his 
vocation as a clergyman and high character as a man." 

A few weeks after he commenced his pastorate at Indianapolis, 
he married Sarah L. Kouwenhoven of Astoria, N. Y. ; and the record 
of their family will be found under number 268 of this book. 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 301 



THOMAS J. HAINES. 

Thomas Jefferson Haines, son of Ebeuezer and Rosamond 
(Johnson) Haines, was born in Portsmouth, N.H., Oct. 24, 1827. 
He commenced his education in the public schools of that place. 
In 1845 he entered the U.S. Military Academy, from which he 
graduated in 1849, standing fourth of a class of forty-three 
members. He was assigned to the artillery, and served in various 
camps and garrisons ; was appointed Assistant Professor of Mathe- 
matics at the Military Academy ; was Acting-Assistant- Adjutant- 
General in Florida ; was Adjutant of his regiment, the 2d Artillery, 
and Adjutant of the Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va., and in the 
early part of the War of the Rebellion served as Acting-Assistant 
Adjutant-General, Department of Virginia. He was appointed 
Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain, Aug. 3, 1861 ; 
served as Chief C. S. Department, Missouri, Nov. 30, 1861, to 
Oct. 31, 1862 ; appointed an additional aide-de-camp, with rank of 
Colonel, July 4, 1862 ; served as Chief Purchasing and Supervising 
Commissary in the Department of the Missouri, Tennessee, and 
the northwest, Oct. 31, 1862, to Feb. 2, 1865, and the territory 
embraced between the Mississippi, and New Mexico and Utah, as 
far south as Louisiana, Feb. 2, 1864, to Feb. 2, 1865; was pro- 
moted Commissary with the rank of Major, Feb. 19, 1863 ; was 
Supervisory charge of affairs of the Subsistence Department in 
Illinois, and the Department of the Mississippi to the southern 
boundary of Arkansas, Feb. 2, to March 10, 1865 ; as Chief C. S. 
Mil. Div. of the Missouri, March 10, 1865 ; and in general charge 
of the Subsistence Department in the States of Minnesota, 
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas, and the Territories at that 
time of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, Dakota, Montana, 
and the Indian Territory, Dec. 5, 1865 ; as Chief C. S. Department 
South, Oct. 5, 1868 ; as Chief C. S. Division of the South, Dec. 11, 
1872 ; as Purchasing and Depot C. S. at Boston, Mass., Nov. 28, 
1873 ; as Assistant in the office of Commissary-General of Subsis- 
tence at . Washington, D.C., May 22, 1875. He was brevetted 



302 ^^^[^^^^\genealogy. 

March 13, 1865, as Lieut. -Col., as Colonel, and as Brigadier-General 
lor ''faithtul and meritorious services during the Kebellion." 

Commissary-General of Subsistence, E,. ]\Iacfeely, wrote of him, 
'< His career as a cadet at the Military Academy, and his success in 
the various duties confided to him while an officer of artillery, 
indicated ability of the highest order 

" His power to accomplish the tasks committed to him seemed to 
grow with the growth of the great armies that rose up in the West, 
and to expand as the area of their operations widened. As these 
armies grew and pressed forward, his responsibilities increased, 
imtil as the chief Purchasing and Supervising Commissary, his 
charge included the vast field of operations comprised in the 
Mississippi Valley from Louisiana to British America, and west to 
the Rocky Mountains with its hundreds of thousands of armed 
men. 

" Tireless, clear-headed, far-seeing, he anticipated the wants of 
the armies everywhere, gathered supplies, and threw them forward 
by all available means, with such success that at all times and 
places the troops were bountifully provided with good and whole- 
some food. 

<' In accomplishing this, he disbursed nearly sixty millions of 
dollars of the public money, every cent of which was faithfully 
and honestly accounted for. 

" He was naturally of fine physique ; but the constant wear and 
strain of his great work during the war doubtless shortened his 
life, and led to the long illness that was terminated by his death. 

" He was a man of the strictest integrity, and one of the most 
marked characteristics was his absorbing devotion to his duties, 
from which he never allowed anything to divert him. A man of 
strong convictions, he expressed them freely, and ably upheld 
them. He was equally strong in his friendships, and most beloved 
by those who knew him best." 

On Oct. 20, 1857, he married Anne H. Cargile. when he was at 
the age of thirty years. The record of his family will be found 
under number 163 of this book. 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. HO'd 



DANIEL P. HAYNES. 

Daniel Putnam Hatnes, son of Jonathan and Anna C. (Havi- 
land) Haynes, was born in Walden, Vt., Aug. 29, 1841, and lived on 
the farm until he was twenty-seven years of age, with the exception 
of one year when he was serving as private in the First Vermont 
Cavalry, Gen. Custer being the division commander. He par- 
ticipated in the Battle of Cedar Creek, and in the lights which 
occurred in the Shenandoah, which resulted in the final expulsion 
of Gen. Early and his command from that valley. He also, a few 
days later, was in the Battle of Two Forks, in an engagement with 
the rear-guard of Gen. Lee's retreating army, which engagement 
lasted about eight hours ; and he was in the last cavalry charge of 
the war, which occurred on the morning of Lee's surrender, and 
which was preceded on the previous evening by a brisk encounter 
with Gen. Gordon's command, which constituted the right wing of 
Gen. Lee's army. 

A few days after he was twenty -one, his father died, and he was 
left in charge of the farm, and remained at home until after the 
death of his mother, in 1868. He then rented the farm and got 
employment in Lawrence, Mass., working for several months in the 
Washington Mills, and later changed to the Pacific Mills, where he 
was employed as a slasher-tender. 

He commenced his education in the district schools of his 
native place, which constituted his educational advantages until he 
was sixteen, with the exception of fourteen weeks at a select 
school, and six months at an academy, at which time he was 
fitted in all except Greek and Latin to enter college. When he 
left his place of employment in Lawrence he entered the Chandler 
Scientific Department of Dartmouth College, from which he gradu- 
ated as B.S. in 1880, and had won the distinction of leading his 
class in scholarship during the last two years of his course. Dur- 
ing the next four years he was employed as chemist and inspector 
of materials by a paper manufacturing company in Holyoke, IMass. 
In 1881 he went to the Pacific coast, and engaged in teaching, and 



304 '^^\?J^^^\aEXEALOGY. 

for three years was associate principal and half-owner of the Oak- 
land Academy, Cal, Subsequently he taught two years and a half 
in Field Seminary, a young ladies' boarding-school in the same city ; 
then for a few months he was in the Stockton High School, going 
from there to Portland, Ore., where for more than eight years he 
has taught physics in the High School of that city. He is an officer 
and class-leader in the Grace ]\r. E. Church, Portland. He never 
aspired for political honors, but was a Republican until 1884, when 
he joined the Prohibition ranks, to which he still adheres. 

On Feb. 21, 1872, when at Lawrence, Mass., he married Martha L. 
Butler of Auburn, Me. ; and the record of his family will be found 
vinder number 274 of this book. 



»i 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 305 



HENRY HARRISON HAYNES. 

Henry Harrison Haynes was a native of Alexandria, N.H., 
and in early life was carefully trained by pious parents. After 
attending the public schools he prepared for college at Tilton 
Seminary in the class of 1868. He graduated from Harvard Col- 
lege in 1873, and four years later from the Episcopal Theological 
School, receiving the degree of B.D. In 1887 he received the degree 
of A.M. from Harvard University, and from the same institution 
the degree of Ph.D. in 1899 in the department of Semitic Lan- 
guages and History. He was ordained to the deaconate in the 
Protestant Episcopal Church in Cambridge, Mass., June 20, 1877, 
and to the priesthood in Tilton, N.H., March 14, 1878, the sermon 
being preached by the Rev. Phillips Brooks. He served as Rector 
and Minister at Tilton in 1877-78, also at Trinity Memorial Church, 
Denver, Col., from 1878-80, and was Principal of Janis Hall School 
for boys in Denver from 1878-82. He was at Fort Collins, Col., 
in 1882-83, and again at Tilton, N.H., in 1883 and 1884. Then he 
was Assistant Minister at St. Paul's Church, Boston, Mass., in 1884 
and 1885 He served the Episcopal Church at Littleton, IST.H., in 
1885 and 1886. He was at St. Peter's Church, Cambridge, Mass., 
from 1889-90. The larger part of the following ten years he spent 
in study, being at Cambridge, one year at Johns Hopkins University, 
and two years in the University at Berlin, Germany. He taught 
as Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature in the 
Church Divinity School of the Pacific at San Mateo, California, in 
1899 and 1900, and at the same time was Instructor in Semitic 
Language and Literature in the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 
Palo Alto, California. Since then he has been Instructor in the 
Semitic Department, Harvard University, holding high rank as a 
scholar and teacher, being a man of many virtues and lofty aims. 
Further record may be found of him under number 149 of this 
book. 



aOii hH^/es \ GENEALOGY. 



JOSIAII MANCHESTER HAYNES. 

J. Manchester Hayxes of Augusta was born in Water- 
ville, Maine, on the 12tli day of May, 1889. The childhood of 
Mr. Haynes was passed ahuost entirely in Waterville. When 
about ten years of age his father removed from the village to a 
farm about two miles distant ; and during the following six years 
Mr. Haines's time was employed in laboring on the farm in sum- 
mer, and attending school at Waterville Academy in the winter- 
In his seventeenth year he entered Waterville College (now Colby 
College), and graduated in ISGO. He took his degree with the 
reputation of a first-class scholar and writer, and a young man of 
superior intellectual capacity. 

Immediately after leaving college, Mr. Haynes became principal 
of Lincoln Academy, in New Castle, Maine, and occupied that posi- 
tion until 1863, when he became a student in the law-office of 
Hawkins & Cothren, on Wall Street, in New York City. There he 
pursued his legal studies until 1865, when he was admitted to practice 
at the New York bar. Possessed of great intellectual vigor and a 
keen and discriminating mind, Avith quick perceptions, and a com- 
prehensive grasp, and having already acquired the habit of ready 
and graceful extemporaneous speaking, it is but just to say that if 
Mr. Haines had applied himself to the practice of law, and been 
constant to this " most jealous mistress," he would have easily 
gained a commanding position, and ultimately achieved great emi- 
nence at the bar. But the prospect afforded by the legal prac- 
titioner's early experience is less alluring than the more immediate 
advantages of large and successful business enterprises. Accord- 
ingly, in 1866, Mr. Haines returned to Maine, and formed business 
connections for the purpose of dealing in, and operating upon, tim- 
ber lands, and manufacturing lumber. In 1867 he established his 
residence in Augusta; and from that time until 1876 he devoted 
himself exclusively and assiduously to his business, occupying the 
position of Treasurer and President of the Kennebec Land and 
Lumber Company. But as might be expected, the people had by 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 307 

this time recognized his qualifications for piablic as well as private 
business ; and he was that year elected, on the nomination of the 
Republican party, to represent the city of Augusta in the Legisla- 
ture. This was a legislature of more than ordinary ability. It 
comprised some of the ablest lawyers and most experienced legis- 
lators and debaters in the State. Mr. Haynes participated in all 
important debates ; and in the discussion on the Usury Bill he 
gave such an exhaustive exposition of the principles of political 
economy and the laws of supply and demand applicable to the ques- 
tion, that he came per saltum to the very front rank of able de- 
baters and wise legislators. He was re-elected in 1877, and was 
recognized on all sides as one of the leading and most influential 
members of the House. The next year he was elected to the State 
Senate, and there took the same relative position which he had 
occupied in the House. In the debate on a famous contested-elec- 
tion case Mr. Haynes made one of the most powerful and eloquent 
speeches in behalf of constitutional suffrage ever heard in the 
legislative halls of Maine. 

In 1879 he was returned to the Senate, and chosen President of 
that body. This was a revolutionary period in the political history 
of the State. The election had resulted in no choice of Governor 
by the people ; and by reason of the complex political situation it 
seemed not improbable that the President of the Senate would be 
required for a time to exercise the office of Governor. The selec- 
tion of Mr. Haynes for this responsible post at such a juncture was 
therefore especially complimentary. Thoughtful and judicious 
men of all parties looked to the Senate, as the conservative branch 
of the Legislature, for the orderly continuance of the government 
under the Constitution. But all apprehensions were at once allayed 
by the unequivocal and statesmanlike utterances which character- 
ized the eloquent address of Mr. Haynes on assuming the presiden- 
tial chair. "This year," he said, the "introduction of a new theory 
of public policy has so far further divided the people, that a new 
and unusual duty under the Constitution is imposed on this Legis- 
lature. It is to be hoped that in so far as this branch shares in 
this responsibility, its action will be so prompt and decisive, its 
devotion to principle so unwavering, as to afford at once a test of 
the strength of the Constitution and our reverence for it." Mr. 
Haynes had acquired entire familiarity with parliamentary law by 



'308 HAl^NES \ GENEALOGY. 

previous legislative experience ; and having a fine figure, with ele- 
gant address and manly bearing, he made one of the most accom- 
plished presiding officers the Senate had known for many years. 

In 1882 he was again elected Representative to the Legislature 
from Augusta, and was readily chosen Speaker of that body. In 
this position he exhibited the same distinguished qualifications as 
a presiding officer which were observable in the Senate. In the 
debate on the Congressional apportionment, he came down from 
the chair and electrified the House by the eloquence and power of 
his speech in support of the bill as reported by the committee. 

In addition to his legislative honors, Mr. Haynes also occupied 
the position of Colonel and Aide-de-camp in 1871-72, and Inspector- 
General in 1873, on Governor Perham's staff. He has always been 
an unwavering supporter of the principles of the Republican party. 
He was a delegate to the Republican Convention of 1884, which 
nominated Blaine and Logan, serving on the Committee on Creden- 
tials. He was appointed one of the committee to inform the candi- 
dates of their nomination, and was made a member of the National 
Republican Committee of Maine for the ensuing eight years. At 
the meeting of the National Committee he was selected as one of 
the Executive Committee to have charge of the campaign. 

In the meantime Mr. Haynes had not neglected his business 
interests, but was achieving success in all of his enterprises. He 
has now become one of the most extensive manufacturers of 
lumber and owners of timber-lands in the State ; has been largely 
engaged in ship-building ; was President of the Haynes and De 
Witt lee Company, a corporation dealing very extensively in ice 
on the Kennebec River, and having branch houses in several large 
cities in the Union ; is also one of the directors of the Edwards 
Manufacturing Company, a corporation now operating the cotton- 
mills at Augusta. 

Mr. Haynes was one of the organizers of the Edwards Manu- 
facturing Company, whose mills in Augusta have been developed 
and extended until they are a model of profitable cotton manu- 
facture. He also early saw the possibilities of electric traction, 
and, with others, built the Augusta, Hallowell, and Gardiner 
Street Railway, the Thomaston and Camden Street Railway, the 
Bangor and Old-Town Street Railwa}^ the Paris and Norway 
Street Railway, besides being interested in other similar enterprises 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 309 

in the "West. He is President of the Augusta, Hallowell, aud 
Gardiner Street Railway, and a director in his other electrical 
enterprises. He has been interested in electric and gas illumi- 
nating properties in Augusta, Rockland, and several cities in the 
AYest, and is now engaged in construction of inter-urban roads in 
more than one of the Western States. In 1894 he organized the 
Augusta Trust Company, of which he is President, which has had 
great success in the financial world, having become a powerful 
member of the banking institutions of the State. He is a director 
in the Eastern Steamship Company, which comprises nearly all of 
the steamer lines plying from the coast of Maine. 

Thus by his marked ability and unquestioned integrity Mr. 
Haynes has already won a position among the foremost of the 
business operators and public men of Maine ; and it is but a just 
and logical inference from the history of the past, that still higher 
honors await him in the future. 

As a citizen of Augusta, Mr. Haynes has always been vigilant in 
promoting the interests of his fellow-citizens with reference to all pub- 
lic enterprises and internal improvements ; ready and generous with 
money and service whenever properly required. Much of the fair ap- 
pearance of the city of Augusta is due to the taste and energy of his 
administration of its affairs while he was mayor of the city, to which 
office he was chosen in 1898. In business dealings he is imiformly 
courteous, but quick to apprehend, and prompt and efficient to act. 

In the midst of his public duties and business cares, however, he 
has never forgotten or neglected the arts which contribute to the amen- 
ities of life, and tend to elevate its dignity and enlarge its enjoyment. 
His literary culture is of a superior order, and he has found time to 
indulge his classical tastes and gratify his love of art by many tours 
of observation in Europe. He has been a careful reader of histoiy 
and general literature, and few are better informed in regard to the 
progress of society and the current events of the world. 

In social life he does not " wear his heart upon his sleeve for 
daws to peck at," and resorts to none of the measures of the 
demagogue to win popular favor ; but with agreeably discursive 
faculties and great facility of expression, he is an elegant con- 
versationist, and a delightful companion among Congenial friends. 

He has been invited to deliver the oration at the centennial cele- 
bration at Waterville, his native town, June 23, 1902. The record 
of his family may be found under number 302 of this book. 



310 HAINES 



ilAYNis \ GENEALOGY. 



NATHANIEL HAYNES 

Was the eldest son of Rev. John and Lydia (Cofhn) Haynes, and 
born in Hebron, Me., March 11, 1799, where his father was settled 
as pastor of the Baptist church in that place. He had a thirst for 
knowledge, and worked his way through Bowdoin College, gradu- 
ating in 1823 in the same class with Senator William Pitt Pessen- 
den, William G. Crosby (afterwards Governor of jNIaine), and Luther 
V. Bell, who became a physician, and was the distinguished Super- 
intendent of the McLean Asylum for the Insane. After graduating, 
Mr. Haynes became the Principal of the Gardiner Lyceum, and 
while thus employed he translated from the French, and published, 
with improvements, a treatise on Arithmetic. At the same time he 
carried ou legal studies in the office of his kinsman, Hon. George 
Evans ; and on being admitted to the bar, in 1826, he established 
himself in practice at Oldtown, Me. Soon afterwards he removed 
to Bangor, where he made his permanent home. Being in feeble 
health he abandoned the law, and became editor and proprietor of 
Tlte Eastern A'cjiublican. During the stormy period which preceded 
the election of Andrew Jackson to the Presidency of the nation, 
his abilities as a political writer made themselves widely known. 
His published irony and keen satire were equally admired and 
dreaded, and his newspaper was regarded as one of the most efficient 
supporters of the Democratic party in New England. Convinced 
of the truth and of the importance of the political opinions he had 
formed, he battled for them manfully ; seeking no other reward for 
his labors than the consciousness of having contributed to the best 
of his ability to their establishment, he declined to become a candi- 
date for any political office. His sole ambition was to impress his 
own views of public policy upon tlu' common mind, and to exert 
u]»()ii the statesmen of liis coinitiy that influence to wliich his 
abilities entitled liini. 

For many years INIr. Haynes suffered almost constantly from a 
severe astlimatic affection. It was a source of wonder to his friends 
that he could accomplish so much, liable as ho was at any moment 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 311 

to be stricken down by disease. His severe physical sufferings 
were nnable to repress his mental energies, and his ablest political 
articles were often composed while he was enduring tortures such 
as can only be appreciated by those who have experienced them. 
In the hope of alleviating his sufferings he passed the winter of 
1833-34 in Cuba, and employed his leisure in studying the history, 
the resources, and the condition of the island. The results of these 
investigations he embodied in an entertaining series of letters to 
his paper. He returned with health partially improved, but on 
resuming his former habits of application his troubles assumed a 
more alarming form. In the autumn of 18.')5 he traveled by land 
to New Orleans, and then sailed for Europe, where he visited Eng- 
land, France, and Belgium. But it was of no avail. He returned 
in the following summer in confirmed pulmonary consumption, 
from which he died Dec. 6, 1836. Mr. Haynes's writings, though 
all intended for the ephemeral columns of a newspaper, were char- 
acterized by great strength and i^erspicuity of thought, and by 
simplicity and gracefulness of style. He was a constant student 
of the best literature of his own language, as well as of the French, 
in which he was proficient ; also of the ancient classic authors. To 
the last he found in these a constant source of alleviation from his 
sufferings. He loved the seclusion of his library ; but he knew 
how to mingle with men, and he well understood the springs and 
motives of human action. Under all circumstances he showed 
himself a high-minded, honorable man, whose integrity was raised 
above the shadow of suspicion. The record of his family may be 
found under number 217 of this book. 



212 ^f^^^%\ GENEALOGY. 



HENRY WILLIAMSON HAYNES. 

Henry Williamson Haynes, the eighth in lineal descent from 
Deacon Samuel Haines, was born in Bangor, Me., Sept. 20, 1831, 
being the eldest son of Nathaniel Haynes and Caroline Jemima 
Williamson, daughter of Hon. William Durkee Williamson of 
Bangor, Me., the first Governor, and the Historian of Maine. After 
his father's death, when he was only five years old, his mother re- 
turned with him to her father's home. For a few years he attended 
the Grammar and High schools of his native city, beginning 
also under his grandfather's instruction the study of Latin. Among 
the many books with which he was surrounded he early acquired 
a fondness for reading. His mother, having married as her second 
husband Mr. John Chapman, a merchant of Boston, Henry's home 
was transferred in his tenth year to that city. In the autumn of 
1842 he entered the Boston Latin School ; and after completing 
the full five years' course at this famous school, under Mr. Epes S. 
Dixwell, the head master, he graduated with the highest honors. 
He entered Harvard College in 1 847, and graduated in 1851, fourth 
in his class. At that time he was elected secretary of his class for 
life. For two years after graduation he was assistant teacher in 
the Private Latin School which had just been established by his 
former instructor, Mr. Dixwell. After this he began the study of 
law at Concord, K.H., in the office of Hon. Ira Perley, a former 
chief justice of that State. After a year thus occupied, he entered 
the Harvard Law School, but soon left to become private tutor to 
young Ebenezer Francis Thayer, son of Mr. John E. Thayer, a 
banker of Boston ; in the meantime continuing his law studies in 
the law-office of Hon. William Bingham. The summer of 1855 was 
passed with his pupil in Europe, traveling in England and on the 
Continent On his return he concluded his studies in the same 
office, and was admitted to the bar in Boston upon examination, 
Sept. 26, 1856. After having practiced his profession for a couple 
of years, he sailed the second time for England, April 14, 1858, 
vvith his former pupil, Thayer, who had entered Harvard College, 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 313 

but had fallen ill and required a change of climate. The young 
man died suddenly of apoplexy at Avignon, France, and Mr. Haynes 
immediately returned home. The following year he received from 
his (dma mater the degree of A.M. For a few years he continued 
in the practice of his profession, and in 1857 was chosen a member 
of the School Committee of Boston for three years, and again in 
1862 for a similar term. In 1858 he was elected to the Common 
Council of Boston, and was selected by them as their representative 
upon the Board of Trustees of the Boston Public Library for the 
year 1858-59. For the third time he had occasion to go abroad upon 
a matter of business, and was absent from June 29, 1864, to the 
end of the following October. In the meantime the Civil War had 
broken out, and the Independent Corps of Cadets of Boston, which 
venerable organization he had joined in October, 1856, was ordered 
into the service of the United States at Fort Warren, in Boston 
Harbor, on May 26, 1862. In this service he continued until mus- 
tered out, July 2d of the same year. In the summer of 1867 he 
resigned from the company. But the war had interfered with his 
law practice, so that he concluded 'to abandon that profession and 
to devote his time thenceforward to teaching the ancient languages, 
for which vocation he had always felt a strong inclination, and in 
which he had had a successful experience. 

Having been elected Professor of Latin at the University of 
Vermont, he sailed for Europe for the fourth time, and was mar- 
ried at the American Legation in Paris, Aug. 1, 1867, to Helen 
Weld, daughter of Mr. John A. Blanchard, a merchant of Boston. 
He returned home, and immediately entered upon the duties of his 
profession at Burlington, Vt. In 1870 he was made Professor of 
Greek, and Librarian, but still continued to teach classes in Latin, 
as before. Family reasons caused him to resign his office ; and for 
the fifth time he sailed for Europe, on March 29, 1873, with the 
intention of pursuing an extended course of study in ancient classi- 
cal art and antiquities, and in prehistoric archaeology. His plan 
involved a residence abroad of several years, and travel in many 
countries. In the latter part of June he began his studies in pre- 
historic archaeology at Salisbury, England, under the practical 
instruction of Mr. E. T. Stevens, curator of the Blackmore Museum 
in that city, and author of " Flint Chips," a valuable manual of 
prehistoric science. From Salisbury he visited Stonehenge and 



314 Ha\^NES \ GJ'^^EALOGY. 

other interesting antiquarian localities in the neighborhood. He 
attended the annual meeting of the Royal Institute of Archaeology 
at Exeter, from July 29 to Aug. 4, and accompanied the society in 
excursions to Dartmoor and elsewhere. From there he visited Mr. 
Pengelly at Torquay, and under his direction studied the excavations 
that had long been going on at the celebrated cavern of Kent's 
Hole. From Aug. 21 to Oct. 11 he traveled on the Continent, and 
on his return to London studied during the remainder of the year 
in the collections of the l>ritish JMuseum and other institutions, 
visiting several prehistoric sites. On Jan. 30, 1874, he started for 
Home, where he remained until April 30, studying in the museums 
and galleries. He then traveled through the various Italian cities, 
and in Switzerland, w^here he studied the collections of Lake- 
Dwellers' relics. From there he journeyed to Stockholm, Sweden, 
to attend the Congres International d' Anthropologic et d'Archeologie 
Prehistoriques, where he made the acquaintance of the leading 
students in those sciences in Europe. On his way back he visited 
a coast station of the Stone Age, in southern Sweden, and the 
famous "kitchen-midden" of INIeilgaard, in Denmark, with other 
sites of early man's habitation. Eeturning to Paris he studied in 
the collections of that city, and at the Museum of St. Germain-en- 
Laye, and visited his friend Professor Desor, at ISTeucliatel, in 
Switzerland, whom he had known in Cambridge, Mass. Through 
hini he was enabled to make explorations in a lake-dwelling on the 
Lake of P)ienne, which had just been exposed to view through the 
drainage operations intended to control the malarial conditions of 
that region. After that he visited the celebrated station of Acheul, 
near Amiens, and personally obtained paleolithic implements from 
the gravel beds there. From Nov. 6 to May 7 he worked in Eome, 
Naples, and Pompeii. Eeturning to Florence he remained until 
July 9, wlien he left for Aix-les-Bains, where he dredged for imple- 
ments of the Prcnze Age in Lake Bourget, and visited the Pass of 
the IVIt. du Chat by which Hannibal crossed the Alps. On July 19 
he left for Nancy, France, to attend a session of the Congres Inter- 
national des Americanistes, where, as the representative of the 
United States, he was called to the chair on the third day of the 
session. He then traveled from Aug. 3 to Oct. 11 through Brittany 
and Normandy, visiting Carnac and numerous other sites famous 
for dolmens and menhirs, and also the Vitrified Camp of Peran, 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 315 

near St. Brieuc, and a vast prehistoric earthwork near Dieppe. 
Keturning to Paris he spent much time in searching for fossil bones 
and flint implements which accompanied them, in gravel pits on 
the banks of the Seine. 

The winter of 1876 was spent in the cities of Germany, study- 
ing in the various museums. He then returned to Italy, and visited 
the celebrated Red Rock caves near JNIentone, where he procured 
numerous relics from the debris. On March 14, 1876, he reached 
Rome, where he remained until June 4, spending much time in 
searching for fossil bones and flints in the gravel pits of the Tiber. 
Many visits were paid to Etruscan sites ; and in company with Hon. 
George P. Marsh, United States Minister to Italy, he made a car- 
riage tour through the old towns of the Alban Hills, and another to 
some of the ancient cities in the Apennines. He then left for Perugia, 
visiting on the way the old Etruscan Clusium (now chiasi). A fort- 
night was spent in Perugia studying the collections there, and in 
excursions in the vicinity with Professor Bellucci, hunting for flint 
implements. The time from July 4 to Sept. 2 was passed in 
Florence, Venice, and in a carriage trip through the Dolomite coun- 
try. He then started for Buda-Pesth, to attend again an Interna- 
tional Prehistoric Congress, on which occasion excursions were 
made down the Danube to several ancient sites, and excavations 
were conducted in some cemeteries of the Early Iron Age. After 
a visit to the Salzkammerut, he returned to Florence, stopping at 
Vienna, jNIunich, and cities of Korth Italy, and remained there till 
Jan. 31, 1877, when he left for Rome. On April 9 he started for 
Athens by the way of Naples, Brindisi, and Corfu, and remained 
in Athens until May 18, studying carefully the antiquities of that 
city, and finding obsidian relics on the slopes of the Acropolis 
and on the mound at ]\Iarathon. By way of Corfu he returned to 
Italy, and visited the Eastern cities, among them the little repub- 
lic of San Marino. 

After spending several weeks at Florence and Sienna, he trav- 
eled by way of Turin to Aosta. There he remained till Aug. 6, 
and made an excursion to the Hospice of the Great St. Bernard 
and the Pass of the Little St. Bernard. He then spent a week in 
Courmayeur, and from there he went to Switzerland, where he 
remained till Sept. 1. He then left for IMacon, to visit the cele- 
brated prehistoric site of Solutre in its vicinity, which has given 



316 u17neS \ GENEALOGY. 

the name to a type of flint implements ; and on Sept. 10 he 
reached. Paris, where he remained until Nov. 9. During this 
time he made a visit to the noted prehistoric station of Pressigny- 
le-Grand, not far from Tours, and to the chateau of the Baron de 
Baye, near Epernay, Champagne, to study the remarkable neolithic 
collections made by him in that neighborhood. From Paris he 
traveled to Marseilles, stopping by the way in the cities of Pro- 
vence, and studying the existing Roman remains there. 

From Marseilles he sailed, Nov. 22, for Alexandria, reaching 
Cairo Dec. 3. On Jan. 22, 1878, he left in a steamer for a voy- 
age up the Nile, and remained in Luxor from Feb. 6 to ]\Iarch 
20. There he was fortunate enough to make valuable discov- 
eries of paleolithic implements. These were subsequently placed 
on exhibition by him at the French Exposition of 1878, where 
they were discussed at a meeting of the Societe d'Anthropologie 
de Paris, of which he was elected a foreign associate member, and 
was awarded a medal and diploma. Many of these objects are at 
present on exhibition in the National Museum at Washington, D.C. ; 
and an account of them has been published, illustrated by excellent 
prints, in the tenth volume of the "Memoirs of the American Academy 
of Arts and Sciences." From Egypt he sailed for Malta, and then for 
Sicily, where he remained till May 17, visiting the principal cities 
of that island. He returned to Florence by Naples and Rome, and 
remained till July 11, when he started for Macugnaga, stopping by 
the way to visit the remarkable pre-Etruscan site of ]\larzabotto, 
near Bologna. After a month spent in IMacugnaga, he returned to 
Pans, where he remained from Sept. 10 to Nov. 2 ; and during 
that time his Egyptian objects were on exhibition at the Expo- 
sition, He then returned to London, and sailed from Liverpool, 
arriving in New York Nov. 19, 1878, just five years and eight 
months from the day he left home. 

Since his return Mr. Haynes,has lived in Boston, devoting his 
time to literary and antiquarian pursuits. In 1879 he was again 
elected to the School Committee, to fill an unexpired term, and re- 
elected in 1880 for three years, but resigned in the same year, upon 
being appointed a Trustee of the Boston Public Library. That 
office he continued to hold by successive reappointments until 1895, 
which period included the construction of the present Library 
building. In June, 1879, he was elected a member of the Massa- 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 317 

chusetts Historical Society, and was made Corresponding Secretary 
in April, 1896. This office he still holds. In February and March, 
1880, he delivered a course of lectures before the Lowell Institute 
on " The Prehistoric Archaeology of Europe." In October of the 
same year he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of 
Arts and Sciences, and in March, 1886, was chosen Librarian, and 
re-elected each year until May, 1899, when he declined to serve 
longer. When the Archaeological Institute of America was founded, 
in 1879, he was made a member of the Executive Committee, and 
annually re-elected, having had the main charge of editing the vol- 
imies of the American series of its publications. 

jNIr. Haynes has lectured upon Archaeological topics in New 
York, Brooklyn, and Concord, IST.H., and has read numerous papers 
before different societies of which he is a member, — the American 
Antiquarian Society, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the 
Boston Society of Natural History, the American Geographical 
Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has 
also contributed a variety of reviews and other articles to the New 
York Nation, the American Journal of Archaeology, the American 
Anthroj)ologist, the American Antiquarian, and other journals. 

To the first volume of Winsor's '' Narrative and Critical History 
of America," he furnished a chapter upon The Prehistoric Archae- 
ology of America ; and to the second, another upon Early Explora- 
tions in New Mexico. Further record may be found under number 
217 of this book. 



ai« HA^YNES \ GENEALOGY. 



WILLIAM H. HAINES. 

William H. Haines, the son of Jonathan B. and Catherine 
(Smith) Haines, was born in New Hampton, X.H., and removed to 
the town of New London when he was a mere boy, and remained 
there until 1861, when he went West and engaged in the boot aud 
shoe business with his son, in which he was highly successful. He 
had all the qualities for police work, and accepted the office of City 
Marshal at Lancaster, Wis., and afterwards at St. Joe, INIich. It 
was his intention to go to Chicago and enter the police force there, 
but his wife dissuaded him. When he left St. Joe he was pre- 
sented with a handsome gold police badge as a token of regard by 
the citizens. He had seen some pretty hard experiences in that 
place. One Sunday night in 1870, while he was ]Marshal, he was 
standing on a high bluif which overlooked a portion of the city, 
when he heard the cry of " Murder " coming from one of the 
saloons. The embankment on which he stood was about forty feet 
above the street, and almost perpendicular ; but he did not hesitate 
to run down the steep incline and search out the trouble. As he 
entered the door of a low building he found a fight in progress 
between two sailors crazy with liquor. As one of the parties held 
in his hand a sheath-knife with a sharp blade about six inches 
long, he saw at a glance that it was a desperate battle ; and before 
he could decide on the best way to get his man, the fellow discov- 
ered him and made a rush for him, waving the sharp bladed weapon 
before hiiu with mTirder in his eye. He backed away from the 
mad man until his feet touched the wall, when he knew that he 
must act (juickly. With a well-directed blow from his left arm 
he struck the sailor under the eye and felled him to the floor, and 
had him by the throat a prisoner. He afterwards discovered that 
the point of the knife had just caught the skin on the back of his 
hand, and made a wound about two inches long, but not deep. He 
regarded that as the tightest place he was ever in, and an experi- 
ence which he would not care to repeat. 

But Mr. Haines has a war record of which any man might well 



BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 319 

feel proud. In the year 1846 he enlisted in Boston in the U. S. 
Navy, and was assigned to the sloop-of-war Jamestown, from 
which he was transferred to the frigate Cumbedain/. That vessel 
was engaged in blockading the harbor of Vera Cruz, as we were at 
war with Mexico. They had some sharp engagements as they ran 
up the river, and dislodged belligerents and captured their flags. 
He was at Vera Cruz when the treaty with the United States was 
announced, and was on the dock at the time when Santa Anna went 
aboard ship to leave the city. 

During the War of the Rebellion he served in the 36th Wiscon- 
sin Regiment, which was in Hancock's Corps, and saw hard fight- 
ing in the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House, Cold Harbor, 
and during the siege of Petersburg. He was wounded twice, once 
in the hip during the Weldon raid, and again at Ray's Farm, where 
he received a scalp wound. 

He is a member of the G. A. R., having been a charter member 
of Post 6 of Delavan, Wis. For more than forty years he has been 
a member of the Odd Fellows. He is a man of genial spirit, great 
courage, strict integrity, and native tact. The record of his family 
may be found under number 229 of this book. 



320 ^11:^ } GENEALOGY. 



SAMUEL COLLINS BEANE. 

Samuel Collins Beane was a native of Candia, N.H., where 
he spent his boyhood and attended the public schools, in which he 
gave evidence of a desire for knowledge, which led to the purpose 
to obtain a liberal education. Under this inspiration he prepared 
for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and at " The 
Gymnasium," Pembroke, N.H. From there he entered Dartmouth 
College, and graduated (A.B.) in I808. The gospel ministry lay 
before him as a field best suited to his tastes and abilities. So he 
entered Harvard Divinity School, and graduated in 1861. He at 
once was called by the First Unitarian Church in Chicopee, Mass., 
over which he was ordained and installed Jan. 15, 1862. His 
ability and success attracted the attention of the churches ; and after 
a pastorate of about three years he was called by the Second Church 
in Salem, where he was installed Jan. 1, 1865, and maintained a 
successful ministry for twelve years. Nine days after closing his 
labors in Salem he was installed over the Second Congregational 
Church in Concord, N.H., where he won the hearts of his own people 
and the respect and esteem of the citizens during his seven years' 
pastorate. About that time the American Unitarian Association 
for Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont were looking for a man 
of energy and tact for Superintendent, and persuaded him to leave 
his people to take up that work. After three years of service in 
that wide field he resigned, and accepted a call from the First 
Religious Society in Newburyport, Mass., over which he was 
installed May 15, 1888, where he remains as their efRcient and 
beloved pastor. In 1894 the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin- 
ity was conferred on him by Dartmouth ('ollege. He is an able 
preacher, tactful pastor, sympathizing friend, clear thinker, an 
active citizen, and a manly man. The record of his family may 
be found under number 31 of this book. 







BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 321 



DANIEL P. CILLEY. 

Daniel Plummer Cilley, son of Col. Daniel and Hannah 
(Plummer) Cilley, was born in Epsom, N.H., May 31, 1806. He 
was the grandson of Gen. Joseph Cilley of Revolutionary fame, and 
his mother was sister of Governor Plummer of Epping. He was 
educated at Loudon High School and Pembroke Academy, and was 
about to commence the study of medicine, when, becoming a Chris- 
tian, he felt that he ought to preach the gospel of Christ. Accord- 
ingly, he was ordained, in 1833, as a Free Baptist minister, and 
preached with great success in several New Hampshire towns, the 
first of which was Newmarket, where he organized a Free Baptist 
church which has been an agent of great good in that place. He 
also preached at Northwood and at Somersworth, and then held an 
important pastorate in Manchester, from which he was called to 
Boston, Mass., where he remained for eight years, afterwards re- 
turning to New Hampshire and settling at Farmington in 1858. 

At the breaking out of the Wav of the Rebellion he was granted 
leave of absence from his church that he might serve as chaplain 
of the 8th N. H. Reg. Vols. He was very faithful to his commis- 
sion ; and when the regiment was mustered out, he was commis- 
sioned chaplain of the 2d N. Y. Vet. Cavalry, sei'ving till the close 
of the war, and was in every battle in which his regiment was en- 
gaged. After the war he was appointed missionary by the Ameri- 
can Missionary Association, under whose support he went to North 
Carolina with his family, and labored there from 1868 to 1873, 
when, because of feeble liealth, resulting from his army life, he 
returned to live among his friends in Farmington, N.H., where he 
continued to make his home to the time of his death. He was, very 
successful in the ministry, having received into the church during 
his life more than one thousand persons, and having given a noble 
uplift to many thousands. As army chaplain he was faithful to 
duty, and constant in meeting the wants and expectations of his 
comrades. He was fearless, yet sympathetic and kind, and a 
preacher of marked power in his denomination. He was command- 



322 f llS } GENEALOGY. 

ing in his personal appearance, and was a Christian gentleman of 
the old school in every sense of the word. 

In 1836 Mr. Cilley was married to Adelaide Ayers Haines of 
Canterbury, N.H., a lady of superior mental endowment, who in 
the many years of their wedded life proved a true and faithful 
wife, a worthy helpmeet indeed, sustaining him in his days of 
active service, and tenderly caring for him in his feebleness. They 
lived together more than fifty -two years, when he passed away at 
the age of eighty-two. His wife survived him about eight years. 
The memory of both is fragrant in the wide circle of those who 
knew them. 

The record of their family will be found under number 121 of 
this book. 



SIGNATURES OF DEACON SAMUEL HAINES 
AND HIS TWO SONS. 







NORTHAM (DOVER), 1640. 



SELECTMAN OF PORTSMOUTH, 1663. 



SECOND SON OF DEACON SAMUEL 
FIRST SON OF DEACON SAMUEL, 




1683. 



323 



APPENDIX. 



326 



APPENDIX. 



No. 1. 
THE HAINES BIBLE. 

When our ancestor came to this country he brought his Bible 
with him, and saved it from the wreck which he experienced at 
Pemaquid, Me., Aug. 15, 1635. Tradition has it that at the time 
of the wreck it was sewed up in a feather bed, and thus saved from 
destruction. It does not show the marks of having been thoroughly 
wet. It is a copy of the Genevan version printed in London, Eng- 
land, by the deputies of Christopher Barker in 1599, and is called 
the " Breeches Bible," because of the rendering of Gen. iii. 7 : 
" Then the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they 
were naked, and they sewed figge-tree leaves together, and made 
themselves breeches." This edition was highly esteemed by our 
Puritan ancestors because of marginal notes. This copy was kept 
by the different generations who lived on the old homestead at 
Greenland ; and when the place was sold by Samuel Haines of the 
fourth generation he took it with him to Wakefield, where he set- 
tled, and it was in possession of his descendants until it passed into 
the hands of Andrew Mack Haines of Galena, 111., and is now the 
property of his son, Samuel Andrew Haines of San Francisco, Cal. 
It bears the marks of much usage. Nearly twenty-nine chapters 
of Genesis have been lost, also more than six chapters of Mat- 
thew, and all beyond the First Epistle to the Corinthians. It 
evidently has been studied with great care, as there have been 
penned many marginal notes, some of which are in Latin ; and a 
great number of the deeply expressive texts have been carefully 
underscored with purple ink. This pre-eminently is the case in 
the Gospel according to St. John. And a great many of the capital 
letters, with the indices to the margin, have been illuminated with 

327 



328 uiyNES } GENEALOGY. 

red ink. Many of the Psalms are marked with the word " morn- 
ing," and others with the word " evening," probably with the view 
to morning and evening reading. Some of the choice texts are 
written with pen on the margin, probably with the view of making 
them more impressive. On a blank space at the beginning of the 
Prophecy of Isaiah appears a well-drawn greyhound collared, while 
underneath is written the word " Filemon." Some one of the early 
generations had an artistic taste, for there are half a dozen por- 
traits indicative of genius on marginal leaves in the Book of Eze- 
kiel. Two or three of them may have been intended to outline 
the features of members of the family. The others were a creation 
of the imagination. While this Bible has passed its tri-centennial, 
its chief value consists in the fact that our first ancestor to this 
country read it and prayed over it, and that it thus must have been 
one important agent in making him the true and noble, intelligent, 
and large-hearted man that he was. The loss of the first pages of 
both the Old and New Testaments is to be regretted, as very likely 
they contained records which would be of great value to us. The 
King James version of the Bible was published the year Deacon 
Samuel Haines was born, but the Genevan version was so highly 
appreciated by the English people that its publication was con- 
tinued until 1641. But as this book was published in 1599, it 
might have been owned by Deacon Samuel's father, who gave it to 
him. This opinion Mr. A. M. Haines expressed in a letter to me 
several years before he died. 



APPENDIX. 329 



No. 2. 
THE GREYHOUND. 

And as it was inforned me Kynge Richarde had a greyhounde 
called Mathe who allways wayted upon the Kynge, and would 
know no man else. For whensoever the Kynge did ryde, he that 
kepte the greyhounde dyd lette hym lose, and he would streyght 
runne to the Kynge and fowne upon hym, and leape with his fore 
fete upon the Kynges shoulders. And as the Kynge and the erle 
of Derby talked together in the courte, the greyhounde who was 
wont to leape upon the Kynge, left the Kynge and came to the 
erle of Derby, duke of Lancaster, and made to hym the same 
friendly countenance and chere, as he was wont to do to the Kynge. 
The duke who knewe not the greyhounde, demanded of the Kynge 
what the greyhounde would do. Cosyn, quod the Kynge, it is a 
great good token to you, and an evyle sygne to me. Sir how know 
that quod the duke ? I know it well, quod the Kynge. The 
greyhounde maketh you chere this day as Kynge of England, 
so you shall be, and I shall be deposed ; the greyhounde hath the 
knowledge naturellye : therefore take hym to you ; he will folow 
you and forsake me. 

The duke understood well these wordes, and cherished the 
greyhounde who would never after follow the Kynge Richarde II, 
but followed the duke of Lancaster. 

Froissart B. E. & W. vol. xvii. p. 656. 

Near the conflux of the Colwyn and the Glasllyn stands the 
small village of Beddgelert. Here was once a priory dedicated to 
St. Mary, for monks of the Augustine order, the foundation of 
which Tanner ascribes to the last Llewelyn, and except Bardsey, 
this was probably the most ancient monastic institution in North 
Wales. For it appears from grants of lands, made by divers bene- 
factors, that it subsisted long prior to that period ; and Rymer 
recites in his Foedera a charter in which certain lands were 



330 ^-^ y^^^ } GENE A LOGY. 

bestowed on it by Llewelyn in the year 1194. A traditionary 
account recorded by the bards states that he was the founder, and 
that on a most extraordinary occasion. — The prince had a hunting 
seat at this place, and during the absence of the family a wolf 
entered the house, and Llewelyn returning first, was met at the 
door by his favorite greyhound, Gelert, who was a present to him 
from his father-in-law, King John. His mouth was covered with 
blood. The prince alarmed at the circumstance, hastened to the 
nursery wliere he found the cradle overturned, and the ground wet 
with gore. On his momentary alarm for the fate of his infant son, 
supposing it had been killed by the dog, he drew his sword and 
stabbed the animal while he was caressing his master. But what 
was the consternation of the latter, when on turning up the cradle, 
he found his son alive and sleeping by the side of the wolf, which 
had been slain by the faithful and vigilant Gelert. The circum- 
stance appears to have had such an effect on the prince's mind, 
that he erected a tomb over, the dog's grave on the spot wliere 
subsequently the before mentioned church was built, which was 
from this incident denominated Bedd Gelert, or the grave of 
Gelert ; then he also founded a monastery for the good of his soul, 
and as a grateful offering to divine Providence for the preserva- 
tion of his child. — Beauties of England and Wales, vol. xxii. pp. 
404-5. 



APPENDIX. 331 



No. 3. 
THE SHIP ANGEL GABRIEL. 

The ship Angel Gabriel was built by Sir Charles Snell of 
Kingston, St. Michaels, North Wilts, England, for Sir Walter 
Ealeigh. Sir Charles in his youth was intimate with Sir Walter ; 
but he became very dissipated, and the ship cost him a large 
amount of real estate, which upon Sir Walter's attainder was for- 
feited. She was built for the expedition against Guiana, and must 
have been finished prior to 1617, for in that year he made his 
second and last voyage there. She was granted Letters of Marque 
by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, during the year 
1630, the date of the commission being Oct. 16, 1630. She be- 
longed in Bristol, and at that time was commanded by Michael 
Hunt, who was part owner. Rev. Richard Mather says, " The 
Angel Gabriel is a strong ship, and well furnished with fourteen 
or sixteen pieces of ordnance, and therefore our seamen rather 
desired her company ; but she is slow in sailing." On June 4, 
1635, a fleet of five vessels left Bristol, England, three of them 
bound for Newfoundland, viz., the Diligence, a ship of 150 tons ; 
the Mary, a small ship of 80 tons ; and the Bess ; and two were 
bound for New England, viz., the Angel Gabriel, of 240 tons, and 
the James, of 220 tons. The Angel Gabriel, being a slow-sailing ves- 
sel, fell behind, though not so much but that she was able to anchor 
in the outer harbor at Pemaquid at the time the James anchored 
at the Isles of Shoals. This was on Friday, Aug. 14, and being 
moonlight, the first part of the night was passed quietly ; but 
before morning a north-east wind came up, and " blew with such 
violence with abundance of rain, that it blew down many hundreds 
of trees, overthrew some houses, drave ships from their anchor 
etc." The storm ravaged the whole coast from Nova Scotia to 
Manhattan, continuing with great fury for five or six hours. The 
tide rose in some places more than twenty feet '' right up and 
down." It is said that the tide not only rose to a remarkable 



332 Ha//eS I GENEALOGY. 

height at about the proper time, but was followed by only a partial 
ebb, and then was immediately succeeded by another tidal wave 
which rose higher than the first. During the storm the wind 
changed from north-east to north-west. The Arif/el Gabriel, prob- 
ably now feeling the full force of the wind, was torn from her 
anchorage, and dashed in pieces upon the shore. One seaman and 
three or four passengers were lost, while two others had died on 
the voyage. All the rest got safely on land. Among the pas- 
sengers were John Bailey and his son John, wlio afterwards 
settled in Newbury, Mass., John Cogswell and his family, who 
settled in Ipswich, Samuel Haines, William Furber, and John 
Tuttle, who first made their homes in what is now Dover. During 
this gale the James was torn from her anchorage at the Shoals, and 
although in great peril, escaped destruction. Rev. Increase 
Mather states that " the Atir/el Gabriel was the first vessel which 
miscarried with passengers from Old England to New, so signally 
did the Lord in his providence watch over the plantation of New 
England." That storm has gone into history as the " Great 
Hurricane." 



APPENDIX, 333 



No. 4. 
DEED GIVEN TO SAMUEL HAINES IN 1650. 

This deed made the 18th day of Nov. 1650 witnesseth, know 
yee therefore that I Thomas Withers, Attorney for Capt. Francis 
Champernoon and other power derived from him, have sold unto 
Samuell Haines, one ffarme allways known by the name of Capt. 
Champernoon's ffarme lying on the South east side of the Great 
baye, for and in consideration of the sum of Ninetie pounds 
Sterling, hath paid unto the said Thomas Withers or his assignees 
in manner and form following, which is to say thirtie pounds the 
18th of November which shall be in the year of our Lord 1651, 
and thirtie pounds the 18th day of May and thirtie pounds the 
18th day of November which shall be in the year of our Lord 1652, 
for the satisfying of a certain debte ; and furthermore I the said 
Thomas Withers doe ratifie and confirm unto the said Samuell 
Haines his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns for ever, 
the said farme above mentioned with all the appurtances, privileges, 
annuities, houses, fields, woodes, upland and marsh, with all the 
usufruct whatsoever belonging thereunto, to the only use and be- 
hoof of the said Samuell Haines his heirs, executors, administrators 
and assigns for ever : 

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 
day and year above written. 



Thomas Withers 



SEAL 



Signed, sealed and delivered 
in the presence of 
Basil Pakkeb 
Edwarde Colcord. 



33^ ^ilS } OENEALOGY. 



GRANTS OF LAND TO SAMUEL HAINES. 

[From Portsmouth Town Records. ] 

At a public meeting held the 12th of Sept. 1G53, granted unto 
Samuel Haines ten ackers of land at the bottom of the great Bay, 
over against Capt. Champernoons — so that it be not upon the 
Captains land. 

Taken out of the " ould book " (vol. i. f. 12). 



5th July, 1660. 600 acres of land were divided among those 
who were inhabitants of Portsmouth and in free communion in the 
year 1657. To Samuel Haines was granted 101 acres, possessed 
10 already, and 91 added to make up full proportion. 



At a meeting of the Selectmen of Portsmouth, 15 Feby. 1664. 
Layd out to Samuel Haines of his divident land 86 acres, begin- 
ning at a hemlock tree between said Haines and Francis Drakes, 
near Capt. Champernoons creeke, and from thence 72 rods west to 
the cart way at the fence between Goodman Haines and Walter 
Neal, and thence 192 rods due South to a pine, and from thence 
72 rods to a pitch pine tree east, and thence to the hemlock first 

named. 

Phillip Lewis, 

John Sherburne, 

Walter Abbott, W. 
(Vol. i. 849.) 



1st Oct. 1667. 

Layed out to P. Lewis 40 acres of land being bounded between 
the two freshets wh Gather between two bridges as said highway 
leadeth from Greenland to bloody Point adjoining to a tract of 
land of 50 acres formaly layed out, which Samuel Haines bought 
of Capt. Rich : Waldren. 



APPENDIX. 335 

Layed out to Samuel Haines a small tract of land taking its 
beginning at a great pyne marked nearest S which is the head 
bounds of his 86 acres and so to meet with P. Lewis and Nathaniel 
Drake's headlines, and from that pyne nearest to the east to meet 
with the said Lewis or Drakes land wh lyeth as a try angle, and is 
in full of all lands wh the said Samuel Haines can demand of the 
town, either by divident or other town grants to this present date, 
allowing convenient highways through the same. 

Dec. 20, 1667 by me 

Hen : Sherburne. 

O'ol. i. f. 65.) 

At a General Town meeting held in Portsmouth 12 May 1669. 
Whereas there is a tract of land in the township of Portsmouth 
adjoining to the Gt Bay on the west side of Winnecut river it is 
given and granted unto Mr John Cutt, Mr Nathaniel Ffryer, 
Capt. James Pendleton, Mr. Elias Stileman, Mr Richard Martyn, 
P. Lewis, Samuel Haines, Leo : Weeks and John Sherburne, two 
thirds of all the said tract of land, excepting 250 acres thereof to 
be layed out unto Mr Moody for his satisfaction for former areages 
for the inhabitants subscription, provided the parties above said 
maintain and defend the same in the towns behalf at their the 
above said parties own proper cost and charge against any and all 
that shall opose. 

(Vol. i. 69.) 

5 Feby 1679. Ordered to Lay out land for Deacon Haines and 
Leonard Weeks. 

Dec. 18 — 90 acres laid out for Deacon Haines on N.W. side of 
Hampton highway to a little brook, and Leo Weeks laud on north 
side of it. 



OQ« HAINES [ 

^^^ HAY NESS 



GENEALOGY. 



No. 5. 

DEED OF ONE HALF SAW MILL GIVEN TO 

SAMUEL HAINES. 

This indenture made ye nintli of Jaiinary in ye year one 
thousand six hundred and Seventy between Samuel Haines Senr. 
of Greenland in Portsmouth in Piscataqua, on the one part, and 
Phillip Lewis of the same Place and Isaac Cole of Hampton on the 
other Party, Witnesseth ye sd Cole and Lewis in Consideration of 
One Hundred and ten Pounds payable by ye sd Haines unto ye 
said Cole (for which a Bill is given of ye Date of ye Present) Have 
jointly and severally given, granted and sold and set Over, and do 
by these Presents, give, grant, sell, and set Over unto ye said 
Haines, his Heirs Executors, Administrators and Assigns for ever, 
all their and each of their Interests in and Eight to one half of a 
Saw Mill now in Partnership between the said Lewis and Cole 
situate and being in Greenland aforesaid with all and Singular the 
Priviledges and Appurtances thereunto belonging, said Doggs, Iron 
Crows, Sledges or what other Instruments of a like nature belong- 
ing to the Mill, as also free Liberty of Access to and Egress from 
ye sd Mill, with ye use of so much land about it, as may be con- 
venient and suitable for the laying of Loggs Timber, or Boards on 
for ye Mills Concerns ; as also to fetch Earth and Stones, or what 
else may be convenient and suitable for the present or future 
Kepairing and building of the Mill from Time to Time on either 
Side of the Stream where the Mill now stands, near about ye sd 
]\Iill. Provided, always that after four years be expired which 
term begins with the first of April next, One eight Part of the said 
Mill shall return to ye Phillip Lewis as his proper Estate any 
thing in the Premises to ye Contrary notwithstanding. The other 
three eighths to remain to the said Haines, as aforesaid. Further- 
more the said Lewis and Cole do engage to ye sd Haines that they 
are before selling hereof ye sole Owners and true Proprietors of all 
the bargined Premises and also do bind themselve Heirs, Executors, 



APPENDIX. 



337 



Administrators and Assigns to warrant and defend the sale hereof 
against any Person whatsoever, from, by and under them Laying 
Claim thereunto Legally especially from all former Gifts, Sales, 
Mortgages Joyntures, Wills of Dowry or Intanglements by virtue 
of any Copartnership or anything of the like nature, made or done 
by them or either of them which might be any Impediment to ye 
sd Haines, his Heirs or assigns from their quiet and free possess- 
ing of ye same forever. In witness to all and Singular the 
Premises, the said Lewis and Cole have sett to their Hands and 
Seals this 9th of Jany 1670. 



Philip Lewis 




Isaac Cole 
Signed, sealed and delivered 
this 11th of Jan. 1670 
before us, Joshua Moody 

John Sherburne, Senr. 
Philip Lewis and Isaac Cole came both together before me 
acknowledged this Instrument to be their Act and Deed this 11th 
Jany 1670. 

Before me Richard Cutt. 



338 ^1™S [ OENEALOOr. 



No. 6. 

AGREEMENT BETWEEN DEACONS HAINES 

AND HALL. 

Whereas there have been some uncomfortable differences lately 
between two loving friends, namely John Hall and Samuel Haines 
both of Greenland, about certain Meadowes lying at Greenland 
about wh there was an action commenced by John Hall agst. ye sd 
Samuell. Now know all men by these presents that we the sd 
parties taking notice of the uncomfortable consequences thereof 
and the great trouble yt was like to arise in ye prosecution tliereof 
(though lawful) yet out of the desire of the obtaining of that peace 
and love that formally we did enjoy each wh the other, have 
voluntaringly and mutually agreed the sd differences, in which 
agreement wee have engaged ourselves as ffolloweth, viz. that ye 
sd John Hall shall have three acres of that marsh wch is called 
Samuel Haines and Samuell Haines shall have three acres of ye 
marsh in controversy called John Hall's the sd marsh to be indif- 
ferently layd out by or two Loving friends ]\Ir. Peter Coffin of 
Cocheco, and John Rodman of Hampton wch sd marsh wee allow 
each other by way of mutual Exchanges, moreover the sd parties 
doe utterly conclude all differences of any sort or kind wt soever 
that have arrisen between us, from ye beginning of ye world unto 
this day and Lamenting it do utterly acquit each other of the 
same, for the true well and serious performance of all wh soever 
we doe solemnly obligate or selves each to other by the mutual 
subscribing or hands this 28 of June 1661. 

Samuell, Haines. 

Jno Hall. 

In the presence of our loxnng friends 

RoHT. Pike Peter Coffin 

Andrew Grele Jno Rodman 



APPENDIX. 339^ 



No. 7. 

THE WILL-DEED OF DEACON SAMUEL HAINES 
OF POPvTSMOUTH, N.H. 

To all cristan people to whom this present writing shall Com 
know yea that I Samuell Haines Senor of Greenland in ye town of 
Portsmouth, In y'= Prouince of New Hampshire, haue Giuen, 
Granted, Barganed and Sold and doe by these Presents giue grant, 
allinate, fifew and Confirm vnto my well Bloued Son Samuell 
Haines, all my Houses, orchads, and Lands according and vpon y^ 
Condision as shall be heareafter Expresed in this writing y' Is to 
say my dwelling Hous and Barnes and orchads and all my Land 
within fence, and all my Medowland, Both Salt marsh and fresh 
w* all my Land without y" fence That Blonges to y" farm which I 
Now Line in y^ above Said Land is Ninety and one Acres. Accord- 
ings as it was Layd out to me and persesed by me, all Citiate and 
Being In Greenland in y*" Town and Prouince a fore Named, and 
In Case any of y'' Sd Land Should be taken a way, then It 
shall be meade vp w* my Devident Land to y*" full quantity as is a 
boue Expressed, and Allso I do Giue to my Sun Samuell Haines 
one Eight p^ of y" Sawmill In Greenland, and Allso I give to my 
S"* Sun Samuell, fower oxen and fine Steeres and Eight Cowes and 
all my part of y"^ Sheep and Eighteen Swine, Greate and Small, 
and all y'^ mouables in Said hous, Except what is Excepted, that is 
to Say, I doe Resarue to my Self and my wife During our Naturall 
Lines, the Roome y' I Now Line In with all y^ moveables thare in 
with free Agrace and free agrace Both wayes In to y*" said Rome 
and all so part of y'= Siller for I and My wife If we have Occa- 
tion for It and all y'^ aboue Said particulars I doe By thease pres- 
ents Give vnto my Sun Samuell Haines his haieres Executores 
Administratores and Asseignes for Euer, y' Is to say Aftr my Sun 
Samuell Haines his Deseace then my Gran Sune Matthias Haines, 
Juner, shall Injoy y" houses and Land above Expressed and after 
my Gran suns deceace w^out Ishew, then It shall fall to my Gran 



q < A HAINES \ 

^■*" HAYNESS 



GENEALOGY. 



suu William Haines, and If my Gran sun William Haines should 
die without Ishew, then It shall fall to y^ sistares Equily to be 
deuied be twene them that is to say, my sun Sam' his Children that 
he hath by his wife Mary and all the Housses and Landes and 
Cattel and all thing and things Aboue Expressed To haue and to 
hold and peacibly to Injoy To y" aboue saide Samuell Haines, Jun* 
his haieres Exsecktores Administratars or Assignes for Euer to his 
and thair own propar vse and Behoue for Euer and to them and 
thaier haieres and Assignes thare of and thare wath to vse and dis- 
pose at his or thair will and pleaser as his and thaires own proper 
Estate. 

Nou know yea that y" true Intent and meaning of y" a boue S^ 
prommises Is that my sun Sam' Haines shall well and Trewly 
maiuetaine me and my wife with ith Good meate and drink and 
Clothen. Both Linin and woolin, washing and Lodinng and any 
thing els that Is Need full and Conueniant for our Comfortable 
Liueliuhood and in Case I or my wife should want any of y^ 
boue s'' particula"" then I y^ boue s"^ Sam' Haines Sen' shall and 
doe Resarue the full power to Reaenter vpon all or any p' of y^ boue 
said estate for our Conueniant Liuelyhood and maintainance. 

And further I doe vppoynt My Beloued Sun jNIatthias Haines 
and My Suninlaw Lenard Weekes, To be ouer seeres to all y^ a fore 
s^ promises and to see y' I and my wife doe want Nothing Dureing 
our Naturall Life and what we stand in need of shall be out of 
y* Estate a boue saide. 

In wittenness to y'^ truth of all y" promises a boue said I doe heer 
vnto set my hand and seale This (28"') Twenty eight day of 
Desember. In y*" yeare of our Lord, one thousand six hundred and 
Eighty two. 



C^CtM.iA.iJ^ f^CU^-C^i^ 



Signed sealed and deliuered 
In the presents of vs 
John Rodman 
JoTHAM Lewis. 



WAX 
SEAL 



APPENDIX. 341 



No. 8. 

The Deposition of John Smith of North Hampton in the Province 
of New-Hampshire, Gent, Aged near Eighty Years who Testify's 
and Says, That he well knew Samuel Haines formaly of Portsmouth 
in said Province, who Lived in that part of said Town now called 
Greenland at the Place where his Son Deacon Matthias Haines Late 
of Greenland Deceased Lived. That the said Samuel Haines had 
a Brother whose Name was Matthias who Lived near where Daniel 
Lunt now Lives, That the said Samuel Died above Sixty Years ago 
as the Deponent well Eem embers it being before the Revolution by 
King William's coming to the Crown of England, and was not 
Long after the Death of the Deponents Grandfather which will be 
Sixty-four Years ago the Sixth day of March next, and in the same 
Year the Revd Seaborn Cotton formaly the Minister of Hampton 
died. That the said Samuel and his Brother Matthias Haines died 
within a few days of one another (but the Deponent is not Certain 
which Died first) and well Remembers that it was in the Winter 
time and was very much taken Notice of and considered as a Remark- 
able Providence, for they were Noted Men and carried on their Work 
and Business together in Partnership. That the Deponent was 
well acquainted with the family of the said Samuel Haines and 
Remembers the Names of his Sons, the said Matthias Deceased, 
who was Lately called Deacon Haines, and William and Samuel 
now living, and three Daughters, one married Nathaniel Huggins, 
another Samuel Weeks and the other with one Hicks — and That to 
the best of this Deponent's Remembrance the said Samuel Haines 
Deceased was older than his Brother Matthias, and further the 

Deponent Says not. 

John Smith. 
January 18th 1748-9. 

The Deposition of Elias Philbrick of Greenland in the Province 
of New-Hampshire Yeoman aged about Sixty Eight Years who Tes- 
tifies and Says that he well knew the said Samuel Haines first 
above named in the Deposition of the above named John Smith 



k 



342 21iS } GENEALOGY. 

and also his brother Matthias above mentioned, and Remembers 
where they Lived as above declared, that they carried on their 
work in Partnership. That the Deponent Eemenibers the Said Sam- 
uel llaines built a Garrison where he Lived and Kemembers the 
Names and Colour of the Oxen (belonging to the said Samuel) which 
were Employed in haling the Timber for that Purpose. That the 
said Samuel was the Elder of the two Brothers and Died first tho' 
they Died within a Week of one another, and according to this 
Deponents Remembrance it was above fifty nine years ago but how 
much more he is uncertain and cannot Say, and he well Remem- 
bers it was a thing much observed as a Remarkable Providence and 
that it was in the Winter time. The Deponent adds he knew the 
family of the said Samuel Haines and that the account thereof 
above Given by the above named Smith is right and further Says 

not. HIS 

EiiiAs X Philbrick. 

MARK 

Province of New-Hampshire : Portsmouth January 19th 1748-9, 
Then the above named John Smith and Elias Philbrick Personally 
appeared and Severally made Solemn Oath to the truth of their 
Respective Depositions foregoing, and subscribed their names to 

the same. 

Taken To Lay in perpetnnm Bei memoriam, Before Us 

D. Warner | Justices of the Peace 
Jno Knight J Quorum unus. 



APPENDIX. 343 



No. 9. 

WILL OF DEACON MATTHIAS HAINES OF 
GREENLAND, SON OF SAMUEL AND MARY 
(FIFIELD) HAINES, AND GRANDSON OF 
DEACON SAMUEL HAINES. 

In the name of God Amen. This 19th day of June 1741, I 
Matthias Haines of the Parish of Greenland in the Town of Ports- 
mouth in the Province of New Hampshire in New England, being 
now of a disposing mind and of a sound perfect memory praise be 
given to God for the same and knowing the uncertainty of this life 
on Earth and being desirous to settle things in order do make this 
my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is 
to say, first and principally I commend my soul to Almighty God, 
my Creator Believing that I shall receive full pardon and free Re- 
mission of all my sins and be saved by the precious death and 
merits of my blessed Saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus and my 
body to the Earth from whence it was taken, to be buried in such 
Decent and Christian manner as my Executor hereafter named shall 
be thot meet and Convenient and as touching such worldly Estate 
as the Lord in mercy hath lent me, my will and meaning is that 
the same shall be Imployed and bestowed as hereafter this my will 
is Expressed and first I do Revoke Renounce and make void all 
will by me formerly made and Declared and appoint this my last 
will and Testament. 

Imprimus. I Give unto my beloved wife Mehitable Haines two 
thirds of all my movables in my house to Dispose of them as she 
pleases ; I also give unto my said Wife Liberty to Improve the 
West End of my Dwelling house so long as she shall live, or \mtil 
she shall see cause to marry. I also give to my said Wife one hun- 
dred Weight of Good Pork, and one hundred weight of good beef, 
and ten bushels of Indian Corn, and one bushel of Wheat and two 
bushels of Malt and two barrels of Cyder and Eight Cords of fire- 
wood at the Door of her house, and five pounds of Cotton wool and 



344 nims \ genealogy. 

five pounds of Sheeps wool, and tweuty shillings in money for to 
buy her small things, all the particular things above mentioned I 
order my said Wife to have a year, and Every year so long as she 
shall see cause to live a widow, and I order my son Samuel Haines 
to deliver to his said Mother two thirds of what I have here given 
to her yearly, and Every year so long as she lives a Widow, and I 
order him to find her with two Good Cows, winter and summer so 
long as she lives a widow, and I order my son Joseph Haines to find 
his mother with one third part of Every Particular above men- 
tioned, yearly, and Every year so long as she lives a widow. Except 
the two Cows. 

Item. I give unto my son Joseph Haines part of my Land on 
the Westwardly side of the Country Road, he is to begin at Tufton 
Philbricks shop, and run Westwardly across my piece of land to 
the place where there was formaly a pair of bars that leads into 
Mr. Samuel "Weeks land he is to have all my piece of Land South- 
wardly of said line to Mr. Samuel Chapmans Land ; I also give 
unto my said son about twelve acres of Land more or less, as it lies 
on the North side of the County Road Beginning at a White Oak 
tree which is the bound tree between Thomas Marstons land and 
my land and then running towards the Meeting-house to a pair of 
bars, that leads into the little pasture and then Running Northward 
as the fence stands half the length of the said fence and from 
thence Eastwardly to a bridge that leads into the Swamp and from 
said bridge Eastwardly to Daniel Hunts Watering place that runs 
into my Swamp. I also give to my said son half my whole Right 
in Epsom and half my right m the Saw mill and one half of my 
husbandry Tools and one Cow and two Steers three year old, and 
one third part of my Sheep. 

Item. I give unto my son Samuel Haines all my Real Estate 
that I have not already disposed of Particularly my Dwelling house 
Except the privilege his mother has in it, I give to him my barn 
and orchard and all my upland meadow Ground, Woodland and 
Salt Marsh and pasture Land, he is to have that I have not Given 
away — And half a whole Right in the Town of Epsom and one 
half of my Right in the Saw Mill and one half of my husbandry 
tools and all of my Stock of Cattle, horses, sheep and swine, Except 
one Cow and two steers three years old, and one third part of my 
Sheep. 



APPENDIX. 3 -15 

Item. I Give unto my Daughter Eleanor French twenty pounds 
in passable bills of Credit and I order my Son Samuel Haines to pay 
it to her within four years after my Decease. 

Ite7)i. I Give unto my Daughter Hannah Haines one* third part 
of all my movables in my house and forty pounds in Goods at 
money price and I order my Son Samuel Haines to pay it to her 
within four years after my Decease. 

Item. I Give unto my Daughter Mehitable Haines forty pounds 
in Goods at money price and I order my Son Samuel Haines to pay 
it to her within four years after my Decease. 

Item. I Give unto my Daughter Mary Haines forty pounds in 
Goods at money price and I order my Son Joseph Haines to pay it 
to her within four years after my Decease. 

Lastly my will and meaning is that what Debts or dues are 
owing from me I order my Son Samuel Haines to pay them and 
what Debts are due to me I order my Son to receive them for him- 
self. — And I do appoint my above named Son Samuel Haines and 
my Son Joseph Haines to be Exec'rs to this my last will and Tes- 
tament. And in Confirmation hereof I have hereunto Set my hand 
and Seal the day and year above mentioned In the fifteenth year of 
King George the Second his Reign over Great Britain. 



Matthias Haines. 



WAX 
SEAL 



Signed Sealed and Declared by Matthias 
Haines to be his last will and Testament. 
In presence of us Witnesses. 
Samuel Weeks 
Jacob Moulton 
Jabez Smith 



346 1^{¥^^^\genealogy. \ 



No. 10. 

WILL OF WILLIAM HAINES OF GREENLAND, 
N.H., SECOND SON OF SAMUEL AND MARY 
(FIFlELDj HAINES, AND GRANDSON OF 
DEACON SAMUEL HAINES. 

In the name of God Amen. I William Haines of Greenland in 
the Province of New Hampshire Gent, being in health and of a Sound 
disposing Mind and Memory, but advanced in Years Do make and 
ordain this to be my last Will and Testament and in the first place 
I humbly give and devote my soul to God the Father of Spirits 
hoping to find acceptance with Him through the merits of Jesus 
Christ my body I recommend to a Decent Burial according to the 
Discretion of my Executor herein afternamed believing and hoping 
in the Kesurrection to Eternal Life and as to my Worldly Estate I 
give and devise the same in the following manner and form. 

Tmprimvs — my Will is that all my Debts and Funeral Charges 
be justly paid by my Executor as soon as Conveniently may be 
after my Decease out of my personal Estate. 

Item,, I give and bequeath to Mary my beloved Wife the use and 
Improvement of the Room in my Dwelling House where we usually 
Sit, the Chamber over it, the Bed Room we lodge in, the Dairy Room 
and the Porch leading to the Well, during her Life I also give her 
to her own Disposal all my household Goods or INIovables within 
Doors meaning my furniture and Utensils of housekeeping, I also 
give her my weaving Loom, with all the Geer and Tackle thereto 
belonging. I also give her two Milch Cows and the keeping of the 
same Winter and STimmer and the Calves till they shall be three 
months old, yearly, during her Life, I also give her Eight Cords of 
Good merchble Coi-d Wood to be hald to her Door yearly during 
her Life and Cut fitt for her fire, and Eight Bushels of Corn, a 
Bushel of good Wheat, two Bushels of INIalt, three Barrels of Cyder, 
one hundred pounds weight of good pork, and the same quantity 
of Beef, five pounds of Sheeps wool, and three pounds of Cotton 



V 



APPENDIX. 347 

wool, all and every of said particulars to be provided and delivered 
to her yearly at her house aforesaid, I also give her my Saddle horse 
which I usually Ride, and my part of the Horse Chair, and Tack- 
ling, which I have with my son William. 

Item. — I give to my Son Matthias twenty acres of Land more or 
less where he now lives, bounded South Easterly by the Road 
leading to Hampton on the South West by the Way leading from 
said Road to John Langs, on the North West by Land of said Lang 
and on the North East by a Eence running up to the said County 
Road, I also give him all my Share and Interest in the undivided 
Lands in the Town of Epsom in said Province, and one half part 
of my Right title and Interest in the Stream and Saw Mill at 
Greenland aforesaid, on the Road leading to Stratham at. the place 
called the great Bridge, all which premises I devise to him my said 
Son his Heirs and assigns forever. 

Iton — I give and devise to Son William his heirs and assigns 
all my Salt marsh and Tjiatch Grounds in Greenland aforesaid, and 
all my other Lands and Buildings and all Real Estate in Greenland 
with the Reversion and Remainder of the Buildings aforesaid 
devised and given to the use of my Wife besides what I have given 
to his Brother Matthias as aforesaid, I also give my Son William 
all the Residue and Remainder of my personal Estate which is not 
disposed of in this my last Will and I order him to provide for his 
Mother all the particulars herein before given to her as aforesaid, 
and in Default of his doing so then she shall hereby have full 
power and authority to enter upon and take the profits of any part 
of my Real Estate herein given to the said William to the full 
Value of what he shall fail of providing and delivering to her 
Yearly as aforesaid. 

Item — I give and devise to my Son David the Bed and Beding 
which he has of mine in his possession as also the Chains, Sled and 
other Utensils which he already has in his hands and for some time 
has had and I also Confirm to him his Heirs and assigns all that 
Land which I have given him by deed already Executed all which 
I intend to be his full part and all that he shall have of my 
Estate. 

Item — I give and devise to my Son John that five hundred 
pounds which I let him have to pay for the Land he purchased of 
Dudley Ladd and Nathaniel Ladd and the Smiths anvil and other 



I 



\ I 



343 HAINES 



f IrS } GENEALOGY. 



Tools which I let him have with the Shop which I built him, all 
which he has already in his Hands and possession. 

Jtem — I give to Patience Lock and Jonathan Lock the Children 
of my Daughter Sarah Locke the late wile of Jonathan Locke 
besides what I have already given her in her life time the Sum of 
fifteen pounds, Viz. to each Seven pounds, ten shillings of the old 
Tenor or other Bills of Credit or ]\[oney equal to so much Old Tenor 
as it now passes, to be paid within two Years after my Decease to 
be paid by my Son William. 

Item — I give and bequeath my Grand Children John and 
Margaret Johnson the Children of my Daughter Margaret deceased 
the Sum of fifteen pounds Old Tenor as aforesaid that is Seven 
pounds ten Shillings each, to be paid by my Son William within 
four years after my Decease. 

Item — I give and bequeath to my Daughters Mary Johnson 
and Eleanor Jones each fifteen pounds Old Tenor as aforesaid 
besides what they have already had to be paid by my Son William 
within four years after my Decease. 

Lastly I Constitute and appoint my Son W^illiam to be Sole 
Executor of this my last Will and Testament and order him to pay 
all my Debts and Legacies aforesaid out of what I have given to 
him Exempting the personal Estate I have given to his mother 
fi-om paying any part thereof. And I do hereby Revoke all other 
Wills and Testaments by me in any manner heretofore made. In 
witness whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand and Seal the 29th 
Day of October Anno Domini 1756, and in the Thirtieth Year of 
His Majesty s Reign. 



William Haines 



Signed, Sealed, and Declared by the said 
William Haines to he his last Will and 
Testament in Presence of ns 
Enoch Clark, 
Enoch Clark, Juner, 
Ebenezer Clark. 



SEAL 



APPENDIX. 349 



No. 11. 

WILL OF MATTHIAS HAINES OF GREENLAND. 
N. H., SON OF MATTHIAS AND JANE 
(BRACKET) HAINES AND GRANDSON OF 
DEACON SAMUEL HAINES. 

In the name of God Amen I Matthias Haines of Greenland in 
the Province of New Hampshire Housewright, being Aged and 
Infirm and knowing it is appointed for all men Once to Die and 
that I know not how Soon it may be my turn and being through 
the Goodness of God of Sound disposing mind and Memory do 
make this my last Will and Testament and after Devoting my Soul 
to God the Father of Spirits hoping for pardon and acceptance with 
him thro, the merits and Mediation of Jesus Christ our Lord and 
Eecommending my body to a Decent burial believing and hoping in 
the resurrection to Eternal Life, my Wordly Estate I give and 
Devise in the following manner that is in the first place, I order all 
my Just Debts and funeral Charges to be paid as Soon as may be 
conveniently done after my Decease by the Executor of this my 
Last Will and Testament. 

Item. I give and Devise to Lewis Haines my Eldest Son, all 
that twenty acres of Land where his house stands and there abouts 
which Land is to be Limited by the following Bounds Beginning at 
a large rock laying partly in John Johnson's jVlarsh thence running 
on a straight Line to the North corner of his House, thence as the 
fence goes to the New Pasture bars and Seven rods farther beyond 
said bars, thence on a Straight line to the stepping stones and to 
an hemlock stump and so by John Johnson's Marsh and the river, 
also five Acres of Salt Marsh called broad Marsh, also one half my 
right in the Saw Mill and Stream in said Greenland to hold the 
said Premises to him his Heirs and assigns. 

Ite77i. I give and bequeath to my Daughter Hannah Marston 
the sum of thirty pounds old Tenor, to be paid within one year after 
my Decease. 



350 gliS^ \ GENEALOGY. 

Item. I give to my daughter Jane Johnson the like sum of 
thirty pounds old Tenor to be paid as aforesaid. 

Item. I give to my Daughter ^lartha Weeks tlie like sum old 
Tenor to be so paid, all said Legacies to be paid by my Son Abner 
Haines. 

Item. I give to my Son John Haines five pounds old Tenor 
to buy him a pair of Gloves, having already given him by Deeds 
his portion of my Estate. 

Item. I give and Devise to my son Abner Haines all the rest 
Residue and Remainder of my Estate, real and personal wherever 
the same is and shall be found to hold to him his Heirs and Assigns 
and I make him sole Executor of this my Last Will hereby revok- 
ing all other wills by me heretofore made. In witness whereof 
T have hereunto Set my hand and Seal the 11th Day of August, 
1763. 



Matthias Haines 



Siffned, Sealed and Declared by the said 
Matthias Haines to he his last Will 
and Testame7it in presence of us who 
siffned in h is presence, 

Thomas Johnson. 

Nathan Johnson. 

James Johnson. 



seal 



INDEX TO THE CHRISTIAN NAMES OF 
THE HAINES (HAYNES) FAMILY. 

(See Reference Marks, page 12. Names having a star (*) precede them have biographical 

sketch ; see Contents, page 9.) 



4th Generation. 

Abigail, 6, 1. 
Abigail, 7, 4. 
Abner, 9, 8. 

5th Generation. 

Abigail, 12, 2. 
Abigail, 18, 6. 
Abigail, 17, 5. 
Abuer, 13, 2. 
Alice, 17, 3. 
Anna, 10, 3. 
Anna, 13, 7. 
Anna, 18, 8. 
Anne, 17, 6. 

6th Generation. 

Abigail, 26. 9. 
Abigail, 27, 2. 
Abigail, 28, 8. 
Abigail, 37, 13. 
Abigail, 43, 2. 
Abigail, 53, 6. 
Abigail S., 44, 1. 
Abner, 28, 1. 
Abner, 50, 2. 
Al^ner, 52, 1. 
Abraham J., 38, 3. 
Albert, 41, 6. 
Ainia, 27, 4. 
Anna, 31, 9. 



Anna, 38, 1. 
Anne, 39, 3. 
Annie, 36, 1. 

7th Generation. 

Abigail, 69, 4. 
Abigail, 108, 5. 
Abigail M., 92, 8. 
Abigail P., 124, 5. 
Abigail S., 113, 2. 
Abram B., 70, 1. 
Abram S., 116, 3. 
Achsali, 80, 3. 
Achsah, 109, 2. 
Adeline, 72, 2. 
Adeline, 126. 5. 
Adeline A., 121, 3. 
Adeline E., 127, 10. 
Adeline R, 117, 2. 
Alanson, 37, 3, (2). 
Albert, 41, 5. 
Albert A., 127, 11. 
Albert G., 121, 1. 
Alfred, 64, 2. 
Allen, 103, 2. 
Almira J., 119, 4. 
Almira M., 58, 7. 
Alonzo, 77, 4. 
Alonzo A., 92, 6. 
Alonzo B., 92, 2. 
Amaoda, 97, 6. 
Amanda S., 127. 5. 
Ambrose D., 116, 9. 
Ambrose H., 116, 7. 

351 



Andrew J., 118, 7. 
Andrew J., 91, 7. 
Andrew M., 62, 7. 
Ann, 72, 4. 
Ann, 103, 3. 
Ann A., 70, 9. 
Ann E., 109, 7. 
Ann M., 75, 4. 
Ann M. W. C, 116, 13. 
Annie M., 77, 3. 
Annie S., 76, 4. 
Apphia C., 56, 6. 
Arabelle, 106, 10. 
Arvilla B., 112, 11. 
Asa, 102, 1. 
*Ashley D., 82, 9. 
Augustine, 123, 1. 

8th Generation. 

Abbie, 192, 5. 
Abbie, 193, 3. 
Abbie, 244, 5. 
Abbie B., 165, 3. 
Abbie F., 209, 3. 
Abbie H., 143. 2. 
Abbie M., 134, 4. 
Abbie M.. 225, 2. 
Abbie M.. 134, 4. 
Abigail. 213. L'. 
Abigail 1)., 153. 1. 
Abner W., 192, 1. 
*Abram B., 155, 2. 
Abby, 159. 1. 
Ada P., 195, 4. 



352 



HAINES 
HAYNES 



GENEALOGY 



Adelaide A., 233, 2. 
Adelaide :\I., 188, 2. 
Adeline, 226, 1. 
Adeline L., 242, 1. 
Adeline S., 131, 4. 
Addie M., 245, 2. 
Alanson S., 190a, 1. 
Alanson C, 130, 3. 
Albert C, 149, 1. 
Albert F., 135, 2. 
Albert G., 234, 4. 
AlbertG. C.,64, 2,(3). 
Albert L., 213, 12. 
Albert ]\L, 230a, 3. 
Albert T., 186, 7. 
Albion, R. 1\, 191, 8. 
Albyn L., 177, 2. 
Alexander, 199, 3. 
Alice, 224, 2. 
Alice, 202, 2. 
Alice, 226, 6. 
Alice A., 54, 5, (1). 
Alice F., 231, 1. 
Alice R., 114, 6, ('3). 
Alice E., 175, 1. " 
Allen, 197, 4. 
Alma J., 153, 5. 
Almira B., 137, 2. 
Alonzo J., 164, 3. 
Alvin F., 185, 4. 
Alvin S., 86, G. 
Alvira, 135, 3. 
Amanda L., 178, 1. 
Amasa T., 172, 1. 
Andrew J., 135, 6. 
Andrew J., 207, 1. 
*Andrew M., 147, 6. 
Andrew W., 147, 1. 
Angeline E., 203, 2. 
Angeline F., 147, 2. 
Angle L., 135, 10. 
Ann C, 208, 2. 
Anna, 108, 5. 
Anna S., 195, 2. 
Annette, 206, 8. 
Annie H., 218, 3. 
Annie M., 159, 2. 



Annie M., 162, 5. 
Antoinette, 235, 3. 
Arietta :\I., 179, 3. 
Arthur J',., 211, 4. 
Arthur D., 177, 1. 
Arthur T.,-234, 3. 
Asa, 192, 4. 
Asa T., 216, 2. 
Augusta L., 203, 4. 
Augustus F.,93, 3, (2). 

9th Generation. 

Abbie L., 164a, 4, (2). 
Ada E., 277, 1. 
Addie ]M.,288a, 1. 
Ai 0. D., 268a, 1. 
Albert E., 251, 1. 
Albert G., 290, 2. 
Albert J., 255, 1. 
Albert S., 172, 1, (1). 
Alby, 281, 5. 
Alice E., 256, 3. 
Alice L., 164a, 2, (1). 
Alice M., 258, 2. 
Alida A., 272, 1. 
Almira D., 275, 2. 
Annie G., 285, (3. 
Annie J., 286, 10. 
Annie L., 257, 2. 
Arthur, 276, 4. 
Arthur C, 267b, 1. 
Arthur G., 172, 1, (3). 
Arthur G.. 268a, 2. 
Arthur S., 253, 2. 
Asbury S., 274a, 1. 

10th Generation. 

Ada F., 297b, (1). 
Albert, 301, 3. 
Alice F., 262, 2, (1). 



5th Generation. 
Benjamin, 17, 9. 



Betsy, 10, 6. 



6th Generation. 

Benjamin, 33, 2. 
Benjamin, 36, 2." 
Benjamin, 37, 4. 
Betsy, 33, 3. 
Betsy, 34, 1. 
Betsy, 41, 4. 
Betsy, 42, 4. 
Betsy, 46, 3, 
Betsy, 52, 7. 

7th Generation. 

Belinda, 61, 3. 
Benjamin, 55, 2. 
Benjamin, 104, 1. 
Benjamin, 96, 1. 
Benjamin C, 117, 5. 
Benjamin T., Ill, 3. 
Betsy, 56, 2. 
Betsv, 60, J. 
Betsy, 86. 2. 
Betsy, 97, 2. 
Betsy, 100, 7. 
Betsy, 102, 2. 
Betsy, 108, 4. 
Betsy AV., 114, 1. 

8th Generation. 

Beatrice 8., 171, 1. 
Belle C, 210. 3. 
Belle M., 245, 1. 
Benjamin, 198, 4. 
Benjamin H., 227, 3. 
Benjamin W., 207, 2. 
Betsy, 166, 2. 
Betsy, 184, 2. 
Betsy, 198, 7. 
Betsy F., 191, 1. 

9th Generation. 

Bernice L., 169, 5. 
Bertha M., 144, 3, (1). 
Berton E., 249, 3. 
Bessie, 219. 6. (2). 
Bessie J., 267b, 3. 
Bessie L., 164a, 4, (3). 
Blanche, 264, 1. 



I INDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF \^^[^/^l^^ FAMILY. 353 



10th Generation. 
Bernard J., 299, 1. 

C. 

5th Generation. 

Comfort, 60, 1. 
Cotton, 15, 1. 

6th Generation. 

Ccaleb B., 46, 1. 
Charles G., 50, 8. 
Charlotte, 51, 7. 
Charlotte, 36, 13. 
Clarissa, 47, 5. 
Clark, 35, 2. 
Comfort, 38, 5. 
Comfort, 27, 6. 
Comfort, 51, 8. 
Cotton, 36, 3. 
Cotton, 37, 9. 

7th Generation. 

Caleb B., 116, 10. 
Calvin, 61, 1. 
Calvin 8., 119, 8. 
Caroline, 53, 8, (2). 
Caroline, 55, 6. 
Caroline, 95, 1. 
Caroline, 107, 4. 
Caroline, 113, 7. 
Caroline, 97, 8. 
Caroline E., 109, 10. 
Caroline S., 58, (3. 
Cassius C, 70, 11. 
Charles, 108, 6. 
Charles A., 73, 4. 
Charles B., 94. 1. 
Charles C, 86, 0. 
Charles E., 49, 3, (2). 
Charles F., 112, 8. 
Charles G., 65, 5. 
Charles G., 120, 5. 
Charles G., 121, 5. 
Charles W., 64, 5. 
Charlotte, 37, 2. 



Charlotte, 74, 1. 
Charlotte, 97, 4. 
Charlotte, 118, 8. 
Clara A., 120, 4. 
Clara G., 119. 10. 
Clark, 93, 2. 
Clementine, 58, 1. 
Columbus, 106,' 6. 
Cordelia, 109, 8. 

8th Generation. 
Calvin S., 134, 1. 
Caroline, 244, 2. 
Caroline, 181, 7. 
Caroline B., 130, 3. 
Caroline C. 135, 1. 
Caroline N. v.. 186, 3. 
Caroline P., 208, 2. 
Carrie, 246, 1. 
Cecilia F., 146, 1. 
Cephas G, 153, 3. 
Charles, 98. 4. 
Charles, 230a. 4. 
Charles A., 223, 8. 
Charles A., 233, 1. 
Charles A., 233, 3. 
Charles E.. 140, 4. 
Charles E., 243. 1. 
Charles E., 232, G. 
Charles F., 158, 4. 
Charles F., 204, 9. 
Charles F., 224, 3. 
Charles F., 225, 3. 
Charles G., 175, 5. 
Charles G., 237, 1. 
Charles H., 247, 4. 
Charles J., 149, 4. 
Charles J., 219, 5. 
Charles M., 156, 2. 
Charles M., 187, 1. 
Charles N., 146, 7. 
Charles P., 139, 1. 
Charles P., 150, 7. 
Charles R., 54. 5, (6). 
Charles R., 196, 1. 
Charles S., 164, 1. 
Charles S., 200, 1. 



Charles W., 162, 2. 
Charles W., 158a. 4. 
Charlotte J'., 218, 2. 
Charlotte S., 238. 1. 
Charlotte V., 232, 1. 
Christiana jNL, 93, 3, 

Clara, 215, 4. 
Clara C, 224. 1. 
Clara C, 131. 2. 
Clara J., 176. 3. 
Clarena E.. 233, 4. 
Clarenda ,1., 184, 5. 
Clarissa, 226. 3. 
Clifton W., 158a, 3. 
(blumbus, 108, 4. 
Converse. 243, 11. 
Cora M., 225, 4. 
Cora M., 231, 5. 
Cynthia G., 243, 10. 

9th Generation. 
Calista, 266a, 3. 
Carl L., 140, 3, (2). 
Carrie E., 164a, 4, (4). 
Carrie V.. 297, o. 
Charles, 286, 1. 
Charles, 186. 2. 
Charles A., 262, 2. 
Charles A., 294, 2. 
Charles B., 277, 3. 
Charles C, 260, 1. 
Charles D., 236, 2. 
Charles E., 263, 1. 
Charles E., 278, 4. 
Charles E., 287, 1. 
Charles E., 278, 4. 
Charles H., 164a, 3, (2). 
Charles L., 293, 1. 
Charles L., 112, (J, (1), 

(b). 
Charles N., 250. 2. 
Charles ()., 253, 1. 
Charles W., 296, 1. 
Charlotte P.. 219, 2. 
Chester A.. 266, 2. 
Clara C, 256, 1. 



354 

Clara L., 268a, 4. 
Clarence Ci., 261, 1. 
Clifton II.. 280, 4. 
Clinton, 69. o. (1). 
Cora A., 255, 3. 

10th Gexeration. 

Charles, 304, 6. 
Curtis A., 164a, 3, (2), 



4th Generation. 

David, 5, 6. 
Deborah, 6, 3. 

5th Generation. 

Daniel. 17, 11. 
David, 14, 3. 
Deliverance, 17, 8. 

6th Generation. 

Daniel, 23, 2. 
Daniel, 31, 8. 
Daniel, 37, 5. 
Daniel, 38, 2. 
Daniel, 41, 9. 
David, 20, 1, (1). 
David. 30, 2. 
David, 31, 4. 
David, 32, 12. 
David. 33, 4. 
David, 35, 1. 
David, 37, 7. 
David, 51, 6. 
Deborah, 26, 8. 
Deborah, 34, 9. 
Deborah, 42, 5. 
Dudley, 32, 1. 
Dudley, 41, 1. 



j;^ss}<^^^^^"«^- 



Daniel B., 98, 3. 
J)aniel D., 91, 10. 
Daniel J., 59, 4. 
Daniel J., 112, 12. 
Daniel li., 73, 3. 
David, 83, 9. 
David, 68, 1. 
David, 80, 8. 
David, 85, 5. 
David, 93. 4. 
David, 101, 2. 
David E., 83, 7. 
David F., 81, 6. 
David J., 76. 3. 
David P., 82, 2. 
David W., 84. 2. 
Deborah A., 92, 3. 
Deborah E., 70, 6. 
Deborah F., 91, 8. 
Delphina. 79, 3, (1). 
Desire, 96, 2. 
Direxia P., 126, 1. 
Dolly, 84, 8. 
Dudley, 105, 3. 
Dudley C, 125, 4. 

8th Generation. 

Daniel, 166, 1. 
Daniel, 213, 11. 
Daniel B., 186, 5. 
Daniel C, 243, 3. 
Daniel L., 198. 2. 
*Daniel P., 166. 3. 
Daniel W., 133, 2. 
Daniel AV., 151, 2. 
David A., 190, 4. 
David H., 168, 1. 
Deborah E., 145, 3. 
Dorcas A., 185, 1. 
Dudley, 105. 3. 
Dudley, 202, 1. 



E. 



7th Generation. 9th Generation. 



Daniel, 80, 7. 
Daniel, 108, 10. 



David L., 297, 2. 
Delia E., 297, 3. 



3d Generation. 
Eleanor, 2, 2. 

4th Generation. 

Eleanor, 4, 3. 
Eleanor, 5, 7. 
Eleanor, 9, 4. 
Elizabeth, 8, 1. 

5th Generation. 

Eleanor, 10, 7. 
Eleanor, 21, 1. 
Elisha, 21. 4. 
Elizabeth. 13, 6. 
Elizabeth. 14, 1. 
Esther, 20, 3. 

6th Generation. 

Ebenezer, 29, 4. 
Ebenezer, 39, 2. 
Eleanor, 29, 2. 
Eleanor, 36, 12. 
Eleanor, 45, 2. 
Eliza, 35, 9. 
Eliza G.. 49, 1. 
Elizabeth. 28, 5. 
Elizabeth, 36. 10. 
Elizabeth, 37, 12. 

7th Generation. 

Eben K., 95, 8. 
Ebenezer. 77, 6. 
Edward, 104a. 5. 
Elbridt,^e G., 117, 1. 
Eleanor, 59. 1. 
Eleanor, E, 58, 3. 
Eliza, 105. 7. 
Eliza A., 119, 3. 
Eliza M., 69, 1. 
Eliza M., Ill, 4. 
Elizabeth, 104, 6. 
Elizabeth, 124, 4. 
Elizabeth, 73, 1. 



INDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF \ ^.-^{tif".?^, I FAMILY. 355 

( UAl JS ES ) 



Elizabeth, 74, 4. 
Elizabeth B., 116, 9. 
Elizabeth B., 118, 3. 
Elizabeth E., 75, 1. 
Elizabeth J., 95, 5. 
Elizabeth N., 104a, 3. 
Elizabeth R., 125, 1. 
Elizabeth S., 70, 5. 
Elizabeth W., 37, 1. 
Elisha, 116, 2. 
Elmira, 72, 6. 
Elvira, 81, 1. 
Emma E., 47, 7. 
Emily, 32, 4, (1). 
Emily C, 69, 5. 
Enoch, 57, 1. 
Eunice, 75, 6. 
Eunice C, 91, 1. 
Ezekiel, 102, 7. 
"Ezra, 96, 4. 

8th Gexekation. 

E. Addie, 127, 11. 
Edith M., 231, 7. 
Edward E., 211, 3. 
Edward G., 164a, 2. 
Edward M., 191, 3. 
Edward W., 162, 1. 
Edward W., 186, 2. 
Edwin B., 135, 12. 
Edwin J., 219, 2. 
Edwin N., 144, 3. 
Ella, 196, 2. 
Ella, 159, 5. 
Ella E., 161, 1. 
Ella L., 84, 2, (3). 
Ella L., 146, 6. 
Ella v., 167, 2. 
Eldora L., 54, 5, (8). 
Elbridge S., 146, 4. 
Ellen, 79, 1, (1). 
Ellen C, 203, 3. 
Ellen S., 204, 8. 
Eliza, 199. 5. 
Eliza A., 129, 2. 
;i Eliza E., 237, 3. 



Eliza G., 238, 3. 
Eliza J., 139, 2. 
Elizabeth, 240, 1. 
Elizabeth A., 100, 2, 

Elizabeth B., 175, 4. 
Elizabeth G., 238, 8. 
Elizabeth J., 159, 3. 
Elizabeth W., 147, 4. 
Elmira J., 100, 1, (1). 
Elvira, 243, 9. 
Emma, 215, 5. 
Emma A., 140, 5. 
Emma C, 210, 1. 
Emma E., 170, 1. 
Emma E., 230. 1. 
Emma F., 114, 6, (1). 
Emma F., 234, o. 
Emma F., 128, 4. 
Emma G., 162, 3 
Emma J., 209, 4, 
Emma M., 169, 3. 
Emma M., 206, 9. 
Emma M., 211, 5. 
Emeliue, 204, 1. 
Emeline, 242, 2. 
Emeline, 214. 1. 
Ernest M., 118, 9. 
Ervin A., 153, 6. 
Ervin W., 176, 1. 
Estella L., 212, 2. 
Etta, 215, 3. 
Etta C, 135, 13. 
Eugene, 187, 2. 
Eugene, 214, 5. 
Eugene, 215, 6. 
Eugene W., 210, 5. 
Eugenie, 159, 6. 
Eva S., 201, 1. 
Ezra, 78, 2, (2). 

9th Generation. 

Earl M., 267b, 2. 
Edgar :\r., 280, 3. 
Edith G., 297a, 3. 
Edith N., 267a, 2. 



Edna M., 268b. 1. 
Edward 8., 254. 1. 
Edward W'.. 259, 1. 
Edwin A., 263a, 1. 
Edwin C, 267a, 3. 
Edwin H., 206, o. 
Edwin W., 112, G, (1), 

(a). 
Effie B., 178, 3. 
Elaine, 276, (I. 
Elizabeth 31., 270, 4. 
Ella M., 259, 2. 
Ellsworth H.,265, 1. 
Elmer E., 263a, 2. 
Elsie F., 152. 2. 
Emily 1)., 281, 7. 
Emma J., 287, 2. 
Emma L., 267, 2. 
Estella, 266a. 4. 
Ethel A., 269, 1. 
Ethel i\r., 279, 1. 
Etta, 261, 2. 
Eugene F., 265, 3. 
Eva, 145, 5. 
Everett H.. 278, G. 
Evelyn F., 297b, 2. 

10th Generation. 

Edwin, 304, 4. 
Effie B., 178, 3, (1). 
Elizabeth, 304, 5. 
Eva C, 301, 2. 
Everett, 164a, 3, (2), 
(a). 



7th Generation. 

Fanny, 57, 2. 
Fanny S., 62, 5. 
Finette, 99, 5. 
Flora L., 79, 3. (2). 
Frances .M. P., 116, 14. 
Francis, 103, 8. 
Francis, 127, 12. 
Francis F., 106, 1. 






356 



HAINES 
II A YNES 



GENEALOGY. 



Franeis H., HI, 1 . 
Franklin G., 63, 2. 
Frederick, 59, 3. 
Frederick T., 81, 5. 
Freenuin, 84, (>. 
Freeman, 118, 10. 

8th Generation. 

Fannie, 214, 6. 
Fannie, 215, 7. 
Fanning W., 133, 3. 
Fanny P., 164a, 5. 
Ferguson, 238, 2. 
Fidelia A.. 138, 1. 
Flora, 197. .".. 
Flora F.. 232, 5. 
Floral., 228, 1. 
Florence E.. 178, 6. 
Frances H.. 186, 4. 
Frances J., 92, 8. 
Francis A.. 180, 4. 
Francis E., 233, 7. 
Francis G., 204, 4. 
Francis M., 164, 2. 
Frank, 213, 14. 
Fraidc, 248. 2. 
Frank li., 224, 2. 
Frank D., 220, 1. 
Frank D., 114, 3. 
Frank E., 160, 3. 
Frank E., 69, 3, (1). 
Frank G., 167, 1. 
Frank H., 173, 1. 
Frank L., 146, 8. 
Frank T., 156, 1. 
Franklin G., 148, 1. 
Fred, 173, 2. 
Fred, 213, 13. 
Fred, 216, 3. 
Fred A., 160, 2. 
Fred A., 234, 1. 
Fred ?>., 157, 4. 
Fred C, 83. 7. 
Fred H., 209, 7. 
Fred H., 215, 8. 
Fred S., 158, 5. 



Frederick L., 178, 5. 
Freeman W., 84, 2, 

9th Generation. 

Flora, 258, 3. 
Flora S., 256, 2. 
Florence, 164a, 4, (1). 
Florence, 219, 5, (2). 
Florence, 295, 2. 
Frances, 296, .">. 
Frances L., 293,. 4. 
Frank E., 270, 2. 
Frank P., 255, 2. 
Frank S., 131, 5, (1). 
Fred G., 267, 3. 
Fred R., 291, 2. 
Frederick, 136. 
Frederick A., 234, 4. 
Frederick B., 270, 3. 
Frederick L., 279, 3. 

10th Generation, 
Frank H., 301, 1. 



4th Generation. 
George L., 5, 9. 

5th Generation. 

George L., 14, 7. 
Gideon, 14, 8. 

7th Generation. 

George, 115, 1. 
George A., 87, 1. 
George A., 127, 9. 

R, 89, 1. 

W., 58, 5. 

W., 107, 7. 

W., 118, 6. 
George W., 119, (5. 
George W., 119, 7. 



George 
George 
George 
George 



George W., 120, 1. 
Gideon, 74, 3. 
Gilbert, 100, 2. 
Gilman, 84, ;">. 
Gleason T., 86, 1. 
Greenleaf H., Ill, 5. 
Greenleaf N., 107, 9. 

8th Generation. 

George, 187, 4. 
George, 192, 3. 
George, 215, 2. 
George A., 221, 2. 
George A.. 237, 2. 
George P.. 206, 4. 
George P., 206, 5. 
George C, 87, 3. 
George C, 190, 1. 
George E.. 247, 2. 
George F., 230a, 1. 
George H., 134, 3. 
George H.. 135, 8. 
George H., 243, 8. 
George K., 140, 1. 
George L., 151, 5. 
George M., 152, 5. 
George M., 153, 2. 
George W., 133, 4. 
George W., 150, 3. 
George W., 179, 4. 
George W., 182, 1. 
George W., 211, 1. 
George W., 213, 5. 
George W., 219, 6. 
Georgiana, 249, 4. 
Georgiana A., 146, 3. 
Gilbert, 100, 2, (2). 
Grace, 165, i>. 
Grace C, 134, 2. 
Grace H., 190, 5. 

9th Generation. 

George, 286, 3. 
George C, 267, 4. 
George L., 277, 2. 
George W., 229, 1, (2). 



INDEX TO CnRISTlAN NAMES Of\^^'^^^j^'^ A FAMILY. 357 



George W., 285, 2. 
George W., 294, 1. 
Gertrude, 164a, G. 
Gertrude W., 269, 3. 
Gertrude W., 291, 1 
Grace INI., 266a, 6. 
Grace M., 236, 1, (2). 

10th Generation. 

Gertie, 304, 3. 
Guy N., 300, 2. 



4th Generation. 

Hannah, 4, 4. 
Hannah, 7, 3. 
Hannah, 9, 2. 

5th Generation. 

Hannah, 18, 5. 
Hannah, 19, 3. 
Hannah, 22, 7. 

6th Generation. 

Hannah, 31, 7. 
Hannah, 40, 2. 
Hannah, 43, 1. 
Hannah, 43, 9. 
Hannah, 45, 4. 
Hannah, 50, 5. 
Hannah, 51, 2. 
Hannah, 52, 8. 
Hannah, 53, 5. 
Hannah, 54, 4. 
Harvey, 38, 8. 
Hiram', 43, 10. 
Hiram C, 25, 7. 

7th Generation. 

Hannah, 60, 3. 
Hannah, 80, 9. 
Hannah, 82, 8. 
Hannah, 102, 8. 



Hannah, 104, 5. 
Hannah, 106, 9. 
Hannah, 112, 7. 
Hannah 0., 122, 1. 
Hannah F., 90, ;i 
Hannah J., 116, 16. 
Hannah L., 113, 4. 
Hannibal, 123. 3. 
Harhind P., 120, 3. 
Harriet, 56, 4. 
Harriet, 107, 1. 
Harriet E., 95, 9. 
Harriet G., 90, 5. 
Harriet W., 117, 3. 
Harriot P., 121, 4. 
Harrison P., 65, 4. 
Hazen, 128, 2. 
Helen ]\I., 120, 2. 
Henry, 58, 2. 
Henry, 106, 3. 
Henr^ A., 83, 8. 
Henry H., 64, 4. 
Henry H., 65, 2. 
Henry H., 98, 4. 
Henry H., 125, 9. 
Hiram B., 116, 11. 
Hiram G., 65, 7. 
Horace, 78, 1. 

8th Generation. 



Hannah 
Hannah 
Hannah 
Hannah 
Hannah 
Harriet, 
Harriet, 
Harriet 
Harriet 
Harriet 
Harriet 
Harriet 
Harriet 
Harriet, 
Harriet, 
Harriet, 



, 191, 6. 
, 198, 9. 
, 54, 5, (2). 

C, 150, 1. 

R, 206, 6. 

238, 6. 

240, 3. 

A., 64, 2, (1). 
A., 146, 5. 
B., 204, 7. 
C, 64, 2, (4). 
D., 155, 3. 
E., 170, 4. 

E., 233, 6. 

M., 152, 8. 

P., 130, 4. 



Harris B., 194, 1. 
Harry, 116, 1, (1). 
Harvey, 226, 7. 
Hattie J., 219, 4. 
Hattie L., 228, 3. 
Hattie, ]\I., 71, 3, (2). 
Hattie K., 151, 4. 
Helen P., 233, ;". 
Henrietta S., 169, 2. 
Henry, 213, 2. 
Henry, 249, 3. 
Henry A., 213, 4. 
Henry C, 163, 1. 
Henry C, 239, 2. 
Henrv P., 236, 3. 
Henry G., 135, 7. 
*Henry H., 149, 2. 
Henry H., 186, 0. 
Henry N., 241, 1. 
Henry P., 168, 2. 
Henry S.. 133, 1. 
Henry S., 157, 2. 
Henry T., 187, 3. 
*Henry W., 217, 1. 
Herbert E., 222, 1. 
Herbert W., 178, 4. 
Hiram, 243, 6. 
Hiram H., 116, 8. 
Horace, 181, 2. 
Horace G., 208, 1. 
Hugh, 220, 2. 

9th Generation. 

Hannah W., 139, 3. 
Harriet L., 236, 1, (1). 
Harry N., 268b, 2. 
Harland H., 164a, 8, 

Harold P., 294, 3. 
Harold V., 266, 4. 
Harvey R.. 230, 1, (2). 
Hattie E., 287, 3. 
Hattie G., 283. 1. 
Hattie M., 219, G, (1). 
Hattie ]\r.. 268a, 3. 
Helen, 252, 1. 



358 



2^1S,i«^™^««^- 



Helen M., 270, 1. 
Helen M., 274a, 3. 
Helen M., 293, 3. 
Helen McC, 273, 1. 
Helen AV.. 267, 5. 
Henry, 288, 1. 
Henry C, 254, 2. 
Henry R., 271. 3. 
Henry R., 297, 7. 
Henry S., 253, 3. 
Herbert D., 274, 3. 
Herbert D., 297, 8. 
Herbert H., 265, 2. 
Herbert R., 260, 2. 
Homer J., 257, 7. 
Howard W., 267a, 1. 
Hugh, 276, 2. 
Hugh W., 114, 3. 
Hugh W., 220, 1. 

10th Genekation. 

Harry W., 298, 1. 
Hope U., 302. 3. 



6th Generation. 
Israel, 23, 5. 

7th Generation. 

Ida M., 89, 3. 

Isaac, 80, 4. 
Isaac, 94, 4. 
Isaac C, 109, 6. 
Isaac N., 99, 3. 
Isaac S., 70, 3. 
Isabella S., 118, 1. 
Isaiah F., 91, 2. 
Israel H., 58, 4. 
Ira, 55, 3. 
Irene C, 60, 5. 

8th Generation. 

Ida M., 227, 1. 
Ida T., 179, 1. 



Ira R, 164a, 3. 
Irma G., 158a, 2. 
Irving, .M., 230, 2. 
Isadore, 213, 17. 

9th Generation. 

Ida B., 288a, 3. 
Ira F., 250, 1. 
Irene A., 293, 3. 

10th Generation. 

Irene, 304, 1. 
Irma V., 297b, (2). 



3d Generation. 

Jane, 3, 4. 
Joshua, 3, 2. 

4th Generation. 

James, 8, 7. 
Jane, 7, 5. 
Jane, 8, 4. 
Jane, 9, 5. 
John, 7, 2. 
John, 9. 7. 
John, 5. 8. 
Joseph, 4, 2, 
Joshua, 4, 7. 
Joshua, 8, 3. 
Joshua, 8, 5. 

5th Generation. 

Jacob, 19, 5. 
James, 14, 10. 
James, 19, 1. 
Jenny, 21, 6. 
Jeremiah. 21, 2. 
John, 15, 2. 
John, 21, 8. 
John, 18, 1. 
John 8., 12, 1. 
Joseph, 10, 1. 



Joseph, 11, 2. 
Joseph, 19, 6. 
Joshua, 19, 2. 
Josiah, 12, 3. 
Josiah, 18, 9. 
Josiah, 22, 6. 

6th Generation. 

Jacob, 44, 6. 
Jacob C 35, 4. 
James. 34, 5. 
James, 36, 4. 
James, 44, 2. 
James, 46, 2 
James ]M., 47, 1. 
James P., 35, 3. 
Jane, 50. 6. 
Jane, 52. 9. 
Jane I)., 48, 1. 
Jeremiah, 30, 1. 
John. 26. 2. 
John, 24. I. 
John, 23, 4. 
John, 36, 6. 
John, 37, 1. 
John, 38. C). 
John, 40, 1. 
John, 41, 6. 
John, 42, 1. 
John, 43, 11. 
John, 44, 8. 
John, 53, 2. 
John, 112. 
John C, 35, 5. 
John C., 47, 7. 
John D., 46, 7. 
John J., 48, 3. 
John J., 49, 3. 
John S., 20, 1, (2). 
John S., 25, 6. 
John S., 26, 5. 
John S., 27, 5. 
Johanna, 41, 5. 
Jonathan, 41, 7. 
Jonathan, 46, 5. 
Jonathan, 50, 2. 



INDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF ^^^^[^J^^^l^ FAMILY. 359 



Joseph, 23, 1. 
Joseph, 24, 6. 
Joseph, 25, 4. 
Joseph, 29, 5. 
Joseph, 45, 5. 
Joseph C, 53, 9. 
Joshua, 26, 6. 
Joshua, 38, 7. 
Joshua, 44, 7. 
Josiah. 26, 3. 
Josiah, 50, 3. 
Josiah A., 34, 2. 
Juliana, 47, 3. 

7th Generation. 

Jacob A., 114, 7. 
* James G., 119, 2. 
James H., 106, 4. 
James J., 47, 1. 
James M., 59, 8. 
James ^I., 71, 3. 
James 31., 113, 6. 
James M., 118, 9. 
James W., 94, 5. 
James W., 97, 5. 
Jane, 32. 4, (2). 
Jane. 125, 5. 
Jeannette, 64. 3. 
Jeremiah A., 128, 4. 
Jerusha, 106, 8. 
Joanna H., 70, 8. 
John, 55, 4. 
John, 59, 2. 
John, 95. 3. 
John, 104, 3. 
John. 105. 1. 
John, 109. 4. 
John, 110, 6. 
John, 112, 4. 
John, 113, 5. 
John, 126, 4. 
John, 128. 1. 
John A., 84. 10. 
John A., 107, 3. 
John C, 117, 6. 
*John C, 119, 1. 



John C, 68, 5. 
John D., 57, 3. 
John E., 66, 3. 
John F., 76, 5. 
John F., 127, 6. 
John H., 77, 2. 
John H., 125, 8. 
John K., 62, 4. 
John L , 115, 2. 
John L., 116, 5. 
John L., 100, 1. 
John 0., 79, 3. 
John P., 103. 7. 
John R., 98, 2. 
John S., 70, 2. 
John S., 73. 2. 
John W., 91, 3. 
Jonathan, 80, 5. 
Jonathan F., 82, 4. 
Jonathan S., 98, 1. 
Jonathan S., 118, 2. 
Joseph, 55, 1. 
Joseph, 56, 7. 
Joseph, 61, 4. 
Joseph, 62, 1. 
Joseph A., 114, 6. 
Joseph A., 99, 4. 
Joseph A., 121. 6. 
Joseph B., 106, 7. 
Joseph G., 91, 5. 
Joseph H., 81, 4. 
Joseph R., 115, 4. 
Joseph W., 76. 1. 
Joseph W., 83, 1. 
Joseph W., 84, 9. 
Joseph W.. 108, 1. 
Joshua, 112, 3. 
Joshua B., 113, 8. 
Joshua B., 115, 3. 
Joshua C, 117, 4. 
Josiah, 122, 2. 
Josiah M., 68, 7. 
Judith J., 79, 5. 
Julia A., 61, 8. 
Julia A., 95, 7. 
Julia A., 127, 3. 
Julia E., 49, 3, (1). 



8th Generation. 

James, 80. 8. 
James H., 145, 7. 
James H., 206, 2. 
James H., 232, 4. 
James M., 183, 3. 
James M., 181, 1. 
James Q., 154, 2. 
James W., 184, 4. 
J. Burritt, 165, 2. 
J. Miller. 185, 2. 
Jennie, 135, 11. 
Jennie, 240. 4. 
Jennie E., 231, 4. 
Jennie L, 157, 3. 
Jennie L., 230a, 2. 
Jennie L., 238, 9. 
Jeremiah, 249, 2. 
Jerusha, 205, 4. 
Jessie, 207. 3. 
Jessie H., 205. 5. 
Jessie M, 201, 2. 
John, 198, 2. 
John, 244. 6. 
John E., 140, 3. 
John F., 163, 3. 
John F., 180, 1. 
John F., 191, 10. 
John F., 219, 3. 
John H., 143. 1. 
John H., 211, 2. 
John K., 145. 1. 
John K.. 210, 4. 
John L., 155a. 2. 
John M., 130. 1. 
John jM., 188. :!. 
John M., 218, 1. 
John M., 112, (), (1). 
John K. 158. 1. 
John P., 241, (). 
John li., 151, 7. 
John S., 155, 4. 
John S., 202, 'A. 
John W., 154, 3. 
John W., 147, T). 
John W., 213, 7. 



360 

Joseph, 244, 9. 
Joseph D., 236, 2. 
Joseph E., 130, 6. 
Joseph E., 209, 6. 
*Joseph L., 131, 5. 
Joseph P., 129, 1. 
Joseph S., 235, 2. 
Joseph W., 144, 2. 
Joseph W., 213, 8. 
Joseph W., 81, 4. 
Josephine, 159, 4. 
Josephine D., 175, 5. 
Josephine j\I., 235, 1. 
Joshua, 152, 3. 
Josiah C, 236, 1. 
Josiah M., 132, 1. 
Josiah M., 199, 1. 
Judith A., 164a, 1. 
Julia A., 206, 1. 
Julia A., 249, 1. 
Julia B., 131, 3. 
Julia E., 180, 2. 
Julian C, 241, 2. 
Juliette C, 208, 3. 
J. Willis, 245, 3. 

9th Generation. 

Jackson, 286, 7. 
James, 281, .'!. 
Jennie B., 243, 12, (1) 
Jennie E., 153, 3, (2). 
Jennie W., 251, 3. 
Jessamine L., 266, 3. 
Jessie L., 287, 4. 
John L.. 283, 2. 
John M., 271, 2. 
John W., 180, 3. 
John W., 257, 5. 
John W., 219, 3. 
Joseph, 250, 3. 
Joseph E., 275, 1. 
Joseph M., 252, 3. 
Josiah, 286, 4. 
* Josiah M., 285, 5. 
Judith R.. 164a, 8, (4). 
Julia A., 286, G. 



HAINES \ 
UAYNES ] 



GENEALOGY. 



Julia L., 268. 2, 
Julia M., 164a, 3, (1). 

IOtii Generation. 

John, 304, 2. 
John C, 276, 2, (2). 
Josiah, 303, 2. 



6th Generation. 
Kidder B., 48, G. 

7th Generation. 
Kinsman C., 118, 4. 

8th Generation. 
Katie, 197, 1. 

9th Generation. 

Karl, 235, 3, (2). 
Karl L., 292, 2. 
Kate E., 287, 3. 
Kendall S., 254, 3. 

10th Generation. 
Kendall S., 297b, 1. 

L. 

4th Generation. 

Lewis, 9, 1. 
Lydia, 4, o. 

5th Generation. 

Levi, 21, 9. 
Lewis, 20, 1. 
Lydia, 14, G. 
Lydia, 21, 3. 

6th Generation. 

Levina W., 48, 4. 
Lucy, 30, 4. 



Lucy, 32, 11. 
Lydia, 31, 3. 
Lydia, 32, 5. 
Lydia, 34. 3. 
Lydia, 35, 8. 
Lydia, 42, G. 
Lydia, 46, 4. 

7th Generation. 

Laura, 103, G. 
Laurenda, 65, 3. 
Levina. 106, 11. 
Levina A., 74, 5. 
Lewis, 56, 5. 
Lewis, 87, 2. 
Lewis, 105. 4. 
Lewis D., 89, 2. 
Louisa, 85, 1. 
Lucy M., 112, 1. 
Luther, 61, 2. 
Lydia, 35, 5, (2). 
Lydia J., 59, 7. 
Lvdia A. J.. 114, 5. 
Lydia L., 109, 5. 
Lyman, 97, 9. 
Lysle, 90, 4. 

8th Generation. 

Langdon, 243, 5. 
Laura A., 169, 5. 
Laura A., 176, 2. 
Laura J., 195, 1. 
Lauristan B.. 206, 7. 
Lavinia, 198, o. 
Leander H., 164a, 4. 
Lelia, 164a, 9. 
Lelia K., 241, 5. 
Lenora, 158, 2. 
Leverett C, 178, 2. 
Levi F., 141, 1. 
Levina E., 243, 7. 
Lewis A., 171, 2. 
Lillie, 209, 8. 
Lillian E., 158a, 5. 
Linda A., 204, 2. 
Lizzie L., 155, G. 



INDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF \ ¥A{^^J^l FAMILY. 361 



UAYNES 



\ 



Lizzie F., 150, 8. 
Lizzie G., 231, 3. 
Lorinda A., 135, 5. 
Louis, 230a, 6. 
Louisa, 181, 6. 
Louisa E., 195, 3. 
Louisa H., 218, 4. 
Louisa J., 129, 4. 
Louisa J., 186, 1. 
Louisa M., 164a, 7. 
Lucia B., -213, 9. 
Lucius M., 239, 1. 
Luella J., 172, 2. 
Luther, 244, T. 
Luther F., 178, 3. 
Lydia, 191, 2. 
Lydia, 213, 1. 
Lvdia, 239, 3. 
Lydia, 243, 4. 
Lydia A., 194, 3. 
Lydia A. M., 166, 4. 
Lydia J., 140, 2. 
Lyman H., 150, 5. 

9th GE>rERATION'. 

Laura E., 297, 1. 
Lawrence C, 252, 2. 
LeanderM., 164a, 8,(2) 
Lee W., 228. 2. 
Leon H., 278, 1. 
Leroy W., 145, 8. 
Levina B., 281, 2. 
Lillia M., 258, 1. 
Lillian F., 259, 3. 
Lillian, 150, 5, (2). 
Lizzie M.. 256, 4. 
Louisa, 137, 3, (2). 
Louisa, 150, 5, (1). 
Louisa E., 84, 2,(1), (a) 
Louisa M., 297a, 1. 
Louetta A., 171, 2. 
Lucile M., 147, 6. 
Lula 0., 256, 5. 
Lydia E., 191, 3. 
Lydia O., 284, 3. 
Lydia R., 268, 1. 



10th Generation. 
Lena G., 299, 2. 

M. 

2d Generation. 

Mary, 1, 1. 
Matthias, 1, 3. 

Sd Generation. 

Mary, 2, 5. 
Matthias, 2, 3. 
Matthias, 3, 3. 

4th Generation. 

Mary, 4, 7. 
Mary, 5, 2. 
Mary, 8, 2. 
Margaret, 5, 3. 
Martha, 9, 6. 
Matthias, 5, 4. 
JNIatthias, 6, 5. 
IVEatthias, 9, 3. 
Mehitable, 4, 6. 
Mehitable, 6, 6. 

5th Generation. 

Mary, 12, 7. 
Mary, 13, 1. 
]\Iary, 14, 9. 
Margaret, 12, 5. 
]\Iargaret, 17, 4. 
Matthias, 10, 4. 
Matthias, 12, 4. 
Matthias, 19, 8. 
Matthias, 21, 10. 
Matthias, 22, 3. 
■ Mehitable, 19, 4. 
jMehitable, 22, 9. 
Mercy, 11, 1. 

6th Generation. 

Mary, 33, 5. 
Mary, 35, 6. 



]V[ary, 36, o. 
Mary, 37, 6. 
Mary, 40, 3. 
Mary, 41, 3. 
Mary, 43, 3. 
Mary, 44, 4. 
Mary, 50. 1. 
Mary A., 48, 7. 
Mary A., 49, 4. 
Mary J., 38, 10. 
Margaret, 43, 4. 
Martha, 36, 7. 
Martha, 51, o. 
Matthias, 24, 3. 
*Matthias, 26, 7. 
Matthias, 27, 9. 
Matthias, 28, 7. 
Matthias, 37, 2. 
Matthias, 44, 5. 
Mehitable, 27, 7. 
Mehitable, 46, 6. 
Mehitable, 44, 9. 
Mercy, 31, 5. 
Moses G., 32, 9. 
Moses K., 26, 1. 

7th Generation. 

Mary, 63, 3. 
Mary, 64, 1. 
Mary, 72, 3. 
Mary, 102. 5. 
Mary, 108. 2. 
Mary, 128. 5. 
Mary, 88, 2. 
Mary A., 82, 6. 
Mary A., 85, 4. 
Mary A., 86, 5. 
Mary A., 110. 4. 
Mary A., 124, 2. 
Mary A., 35, 5, (1). 
Mary A., 100, 8. 
Mary A., 65. 1. 
Marv B., 112, 5. 
Mary C, 125. 3. 
Mary D.. 83, 2. 
Mary E., 66, 2. 



362 

Mary E., 76, 2. 
Mary E., 76, 7. 
Mary E., 90, 2. 
Mary E., 95, 4. 
Mary E., 116, 12. 
Mary E., 119, 9. 
Mary H., 91, 11. 
Mary J., 62, .'5. 
IVIary J., 92, 1. 
Mary J., 113, 3. 
Mary J., 114, 4. 
Mary L., 119, 10. 
Mary E., 104a, 2. 
Mahala, 79, 2. 
Margaret, 61, 6. 
Margaret, 110, 3. 
Margaret, 125, 2. 
Maria, 56, 8. 
Maria, 80, 1. 
Maria S., 121, 2. 
Maria W., 75, 5. 
Martha, 124, 3. 
Martha, 72, 1. 
Martha A., 62, 2. 
Martha A., 83, 3. 
Martha J., 82, 11. 
Martha J., 112, 9. 
Martha S., 101, 1. 
Martha W., 65, 6. 
Matilda C, 70, 10. 
Matthias, 61, 5. 
Matthias, 67, 3. 
Matthias, 97, 1. 
Matthias, 114, ?k 
Matthias K., 69, 3. 
IVIatthias M., 112, 6. 
Mehitable, 81, 7. 
Mehitable, 94, 2. 
Miranda, 99. 2. 
Miriam J., 84, 1. 
Moses, 67, 5. 
Moses, 71, 1. 
Moses, 86, 4. 

8th Genkratton. 

Mabel A., 162, 4. 
Mabel S., 231, 6. 



HAINES I 
HA YNES i 



GENEALOGY. 



Maggie, 222, 2. 
Mahuron, 183, 1. 
Margaret !>., 241, 4. 
Marcella, 213, 15. 
Marshal F., 204, 6. 
Martha, 182, 2. 
Martha, 199, 6. 
Martha, 248, 1. 
Martha, 142, 3. 
Martha A., 141, 3. 
Martha A., 144, 1. 
Martha A., 210, 2. 
Martha D., 89, 1. 
Martha E., 145, 4. 
Martha E., 158a. 1. 
Martha L., 247, 1. 
Martha R., 219, 1. 
Maria, 244, 1. 
Maria C, 150, 2. 
*Martin A.. 225, 1. 
Martin H., 243, 12. 
Mary, 155, 7. 
Mary, 199, 4. 
Mary, 213, 6. 
Mary, 238, 5. 
Mary, 248. 3. 
Mary A., 64, 2, (2). 
Mary A., 135, 9. 
Mary A., 138, 2. 
Mary A., 151, 3. 
Mary C, 158, 6. 
Mary C, 205, 3. 
Mary C, 78,2, (1). 
Mary E., 141, 2. 
Mary E., 174. 2. 
Mary E., 79. 1, (2). 
Mary E., 149, 3. 
Mary F., 154, 1. 
Mary F., 200. 2. 
Mary H.. 247, 7. 
Mary I., 190, 3. 
Mary J., 137, 1. 
Mary J., 185, 3. 
Mary J., 193, 2. 
Mary J., 203, 1. 
Mary J., 116, 1, (2). 
Mary J., 130, 2. 



Mary L., 152, 7. 
Mary M., 152, 9. 
Mary M., 204, 3. 
Mary R., 232, 2. 
Mary V., 145, 6. 
Manly A., 214, 4. 
Matilda, A\'., 209, 5. 
Matthias, 184. 1. 
Matthias, 155a, 1. 
*Matthias L., 155, 2. 
Mattie P., 227, 2. 
May, 197, 2. 
Mehitable A., 193, 1. 
jMelvina, 181, 5. 
Merva A., 223, 4. 
Miles E., 183. 2. 
Minnie L., 71, 3, (3). 
Morna D., 147, 7. 
Moses E., 150, 6. 
Moses J., 191. 5. 
Moses M.. 152. 2. 
Moses S., 164a, 8. 

9th Gej^eration. 
Mabel E., 78. 2, (2), 

Mabel E., 153. 3, (1). 
Mabel H., 230, 1, (1). 
Mabel L., 140, 3, (1). 
Maon, 78,2, (2), (a). 
MarciaA.,236,1, (3). 
Marcus, 276, 1. 
Margaret, 270, 5. 
Margaret E., 278, 5. 
Marian, 137, 3, (1). 
Marion E.. 279, 4. 
Mary, 164a. 3, (3). 
Mary A., 297a, 2. 
Mary A., 286, S. 
Mary A., 289, 2. 
Marv A., 84, 2, (1), 

(t>)- 
Mary C, 257, 1. 

Mary C, 290, 1. 

Mary E., 267, 1. 

Mary E., 274, 1. 



INDEX TO CUIUS 

Mary G., 252, 4. 
Mary L., 285, 4. 
Mary L., 164a, 4, (5). 
Mary N., 144, 3, (2). 
Martlia, 219. 5, (1). 
Martha, 286, 9. 
Mattie, 164a, 2, (3). 
Mattie :\I.. 268a, 3. 
Maud, 264, 2. 
Michael H., 257, 4. 
Mildred C, 280, 2. 
Mildred L., 268a, 2. 
Mildred S.. 272, 3. 
Milton J.. 278, 2. 
Minnie, 164a, 2, (2). 
Miriam, 253. 4. 
JNIorna P.. 266, 1. 
Morris, 243, 12, (3). 

10th Generation. 

Mabel G.. 300, 1. 
Marion, 260. 1. 
Marion D., 302, 1. 
Mary, 286, 5. 
Minnie, 301, 4. 
Muriel S., 302, 4. 



N. 
5th Generation. 

Nathan, 16, 2. 
Nathaniel, 12, 6. 
Nathaniel, 18, 3. 
Noah, 13, 3. 

6th Generation. 

Nancy, 36. 7. 
Nancy, 37, 8. 
Nancy, 42. 7. 
Nancy, 52. 10. 
Nathan, 38. 9. 
Nathaniel, 43, 7. 
Nathaniel, 27. 3. 
Nathaniel G., 25, 5. 
Noah, 31, 10. 
Noah, 36, 9. 



TIAN NAMES OF j f^^^^^^, } FAMILY. 368 

7th Generation. O. 

Nancy, 37. 3, (3). 
Nancy, 105, 6. 
Nancy, 108, 9. 
Nancy J., 84, 7. 
Nathaniel, 42, 2. 
Nathaniel, 56, 1. 
Nathaniel, 72, 5. 
*Nathaniel, 109, 1. 
Nathaniel D., 83. 6. 
Natlianiel F., 128, 3. 
Neal A., 70, 7. 
Newell H., 116, 6. 
Noah :\r., 100, 4. 
Noah S., 84, 3. 



5th Generation. 
Olive, 21, 5. 

6th Generation. 
Olive W., 47, 6. 

7th Generation. 

Olive, 81, 2. 
Olive A., 116, lo. 
Olive ]\[., 92, 4. 
Olive S., 84, 4. 
Oliver P., 100, 5. 
Orin P., 68, 3. 



8th Generation. Sth Generation. 



N. Amelia. 209, 2. 
Nancy, 202, 4. 
Nancy, 184. 3. 
Nancy C, 213, 10. 
Nathaniel, 199. 2. 
Nellie F., 151, 1. 
Nellie H., 238. 7. 
Nellie J.. 170, 3. 
Nellie S., 175, 3. 
Nelson, 244, 3. 
Nettie R., 163, 2. 

9th Generation. 

Nain, 282. 5. 
Nellie L.. 262. 1. 
Nestor, 282, 1. 
Nettie E., 272, 2. 
Nero, 282, 4. 
Nilus. 282, 2. 
Nina, 235, 3, (1). 
Nina J., 292. 1. 
Ninus, 282. 3. 
Nora lAI., 257, 3. 
Norman W., 161, 2. 

10th Generation. 
Nathaniel, 303, I. 



Olive, 61, 2. 
Olive E., 232, 3. 
Orville L. 179, 2. 
Oscar B., 223, 2. 
Oscar F., 148, 2. 



P. 

5th Generation. 

Patience. 17, 2. 
Phebe, 20, 4, 
Priscilla, 12. 8. 
Prudence, 20, 2. 

6th Generation. 

Paul, 52. 4. 
Percenia. 34, 8. 
Peter, 41, 2. 
Pollv, 24. 4. 
Pollv. 25, 2. 
Polly, 32, 3. 
Polly, 34, 4. 
Pollv, 39. 2. 
PollV, 39, 6. 
Pollv. 45, 1. 
PollV. 51. 4. 
Polh", 52, 3. 



364 

Polly, 53, 7. 
Priseilla, 28, 4. 
Priscilla, 32, 10. 

7th Generation. 

Parmelia, 96, 6. 
Pearson G., 116, 3. 
Peleg, 105. 2. 
Penley, 103. 1. 
Peter, 106, li. 
Phehe C, 109, 3. 
Phileiiion, 102, 9. 
Polly, 61, 7. 
Polly, 67. 1. 
Polly, 96, 5. 
Polly, 105, 8. 
Polly Y., 80, 6. 
Priscilla, 75, 2. 
Priscilla, 85, 3. 



IayIeS \ GENEALOGY. 



8th Generation. 

Parmelia B., 131, 1. 
Patty, 198, 8. 
Peuelo])e, 198, 10. 
Peter, 205. 1. 
Philip H., 226, 2. 
Polly, 105, 3. 
Polly, 198, C. 

9th Generation. 

Paul H., 279, 2. 
Pauline, 158. 1. 
Percy H., 243, 12, (2) 
Phebe A., 268a, 5. 
Phebe B., 297, 6. 



5th Generation. 

Uichard, 22, 2. 
Euth, 12, 10. 

6th Generation. 

Rachel, 35, 7. 
Rachel, 53, 4. 



Ransom S., 34, 7. 
Rebecca, 32. 2. 
Reuben kS., 39, 7. 
Robert, 25, 3. 
Ruhannah, 33, 1. 
Ruth, 37, 11. 
Ruth, 39, 5. 
Ruth, 44, 3. 

7th Generation. 

Rachel, 125, 10. 
Rachel, 126, 7. 
Rachel S., 127, 7. 
Ransom J., 92, 5. 
Rebecca, 68, 4. 
Rebecca, 95, 6. 
Rebecca, 32, 4, (3). 
Rebecca B., 93, 3. 
Rebecca J., 103, 4. 
Relief, 97, 3. 
Reuben, 102, 11. 
Rhuhema, 61, 9. 
Robert M., 79. 4. 
Rosanna M., 94, 3. 
Rosella, 106. 12. 
Roxanna E.. 82, 10. 
Rufus E., 107, 8. 
Ruhannah G., 90, 1. 
Ruth, 102, 1. 
Ruth A., 114, 2. 
Ruth P., 91, 9. 

8th Generation. 



Ruth, 192. 2. 
Ruth M., 193, 4. 
Ruth R., 165, 4. 

9th Generation. 

Ralph H., 295, 3. 
Ralph W., 274a, 2. 
Raymond E., 164a, 8, 

(3). 
Reuben C, 266a, 5. 
Robert N., 273, 2. 
Rodney M., 297a, 4. 
Roy C, 280, 1. 
Roy L., 268a, G. 
Rufus, 284. 2. 
Ruth I., 289, 1. 
Ruth McG., 295, 1. 

10th Generation. 

Ray E., 300, 3. 

Robert M., 262, 2, (2). 
Roland A., 298, 3. 
Russell, 304, 7. 
Ruth, 276, 2, (1). 



s. 

1st Generation. 
Samuel, 1. 

2d Generation. 
Samuel, 1, 2. 



Ralph W., 170, 2. 

Ralph W., 247, 5. 

Rebecca R., 54, 5, (5). 3d Generation 

Rebecca R., 54, 5, (7). gamuel, 2, 6. 

Reuben, 191, 11. Samuel, 3, 1. 



Rhoda L., 130, 5. 



Richard W., 69. o 
Roscoe, 244, 4. 
Rosetta, 244. 8. 
Roxanna E., 152, 6. 
Rufus, 198, 1. 
Rufus A., 188, 1. 
Rufus A., 212, 3. 



> (2). 



Sarah, 2, 1. 

4th Generation. 

Samuel, 4, 1. 
Samuel, 6, 4. 
Samuel, 7, 1. 
Samuel, 8, 6. 



^.NDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF ^^^^//^^^ FAMILY. 365 



Sarah, 5, 1. 
Sarah, 6, 2. 
Sarah, 8, 8. 

5th Generation. 

Sally, 22, 8. 
Samuel, 10, 5. 
Samuel, 17, 7. 
Samuel, 22, 1. 
Sarah, 10, 2. 
Sarah, 12, 9. 
Sarah, 18, 7. 
Sarah, 19, 7. 
Sarah, 21, 7. 
Simeon, 14, 5. 
Simeon, 18. 4. 
Stephen, 22, 5. 
Susanna, 13, 4. 

6th Generation. 

Sally, 23, 3. 
Sally, 24, 5. 
Sally, 26, 4. 
Sally, 28, 2. 
Sally, 41, 8. 
Sally, 38, 4. 
Sally, 45, 3. 
Sally, 46, 8. 
Sally, 52, 5. 
Sally, 53, 1. 
Sally, 54, 2. 
Samuel, 24, 2. 
Samuel, 25, 1. 
Samuel, 27, 1. 
* Samuel, 31, 6. • 
Samuel, 39, 1. 
Samuel, 50, 4. 
Samuel, 104a, 2. 
Sarah, 27, 8. 
Sarah, 31, 2. 
Sarah, 35, 11. 
Sarah, 36, 11. 
Sarah, 42, 3. 
Sarah, 51, 3. 
Sarah F., 47, 2. 
Sarah S., 49, 2. 



Serena, 47, 4. 
Simeon, 32, 7. 
Simeon, 43, 5. 
Simeon G., 42, 2. 
Spencer, 43, 8. 
Stephen, 34, 6. 
Stephen, 32, 4. 
Stephen, 50, 7. 
Stephen, 53, 8. 
Stephen, 54. 3. 
Stephen D., 48, 2. 
Susanna, 35, 10. 

7th Generation. 

Sally, 55, 5. 
Sally, 56, 3. 
Sally, 60, 6. 
Sally, 80. 2. 
Sally, 102, 6. 
Sally L., 113, 1. 
Samuel, 60, 4. 
Samuel, 67, 2. 
Samuel, 85, 2. 
Samuel, 102, 4. 
Samuel, 104, 2. 
Samuel, 116. 4. 
Samuel G., 82, 1. 
Samuel P., 71, 4. 
Sarah, 36. 2. 
Sarah, 53, 8, (1). 
Sarah, 67, 4. 
Sarah, 68. 6. 
Sarah, 104a. 1. 
Sarah, 108. 3. 
Sarah A., 71, 2. 
Sarah A., 74, 2. 
Sarah A.. 75. 3.. 
Sarah A., 76, 6. 
Sarah A., 81, 3. 
Sarah A., 92, 9. 
Sarah A.. 107, 5. 
Sarah A., 112, 10. 
Sarah A., 125. 6. 
Sarah C., 83, 4. 
Sarah E., 72, 7. 
Sarah E., 77, 5. 



Sarah J, 91, 4. 
Sarah J., 113, 9. 
Sarah M., 69, 2. 
Sarah P., 66, 1. 
Sarah S., 101, 3. 
Sarah S., 109, 9. 
Sarah \V.. 97. 7. 
Sarah W.. 126, 2. 
SimeonJ 86, 3. 
Simeon, 110, 5. 
Sophia E., 107, 6. 
Sophia J., 127, 2. 
Sophronia, 105, 9. 
Spencer B.. 98, 5. 
Stephen, 102, 10. 
Stephen, 80, 1. 
Stephen G., 91, 6. 
Stephen P., 127, 4. 
Sullivan, 106, ;">. 
Sullivan L., 103, 5. 
Susan, 63, 4. 
Susan, 95, 2. 
Susan, 96, 3. 
Susan, 108, 7. 
Susan, 126, 3. 
Susan A., 83, 5. 
Sylvester, 100, 6. 
Sylvester H., 62, 6. 

8th Generation. 

Sadie L., 114, G, (2). 
Sally D., 128, 3. 
Sam B., 224, 4. 
Samuel, 191. 4. 
Samuel A., 147, 3. 
Samul C, 152. 1. 
Samuel J., 169, 4. 
Samuel M., 136. 
Samuel R., 235, 4. 
Samuel T., 142, 2. 
Samuel T., 142, 4. 
Sanford W., 216, 1. 
Sarah, 226, 4. 
Sarah, 226. 5. 
Sarah A., 152, 4. 
Sarah A., 100, 1, (2). 



366 

Sarah A. M., 150, 4. 
Sarah B., 190, L>. 
Sarah E., 151, (>. 
Sarah E., 212, 1. 
Sarah E., 223, 1. 
Sarah G., 132, IJ. 
Sarah J., 206, 3. 
Sarah M., 54. 5, (3). 
Sevvell K., 73. 3, (2). 
Sherburne, 181, 4. 
Sherburne L., 84, 2, 

Silas B. A., 204, 5. 
Sophia C, 204, 10. 
Sophronia, 181, 3. 
Stephen, 194. 2. 
Stephen E., 145, 5. 
Sumner C, 153, 4. 
Sumner S.. 205, 2. 
Susan E., 209. 1. 
Susan M., 221. 1. 
Susie A., 171, 3. 
Sylvester W., 189, 1. 
Sylvia, 192, G. 

9th Generation. 

Sadie M.. 297, 9. 
Samuel, 281, 4. 
Samuel. 285, 1. 
Samuel. 286. 5. ■ 
Sarah. 286. 2. 
Sarah A.. 250. 4. 
Sarah E.. 281, 6. 
Sarah E., 285, 3. 
Sarah G.. 276, 3. 
Sarah L., 150. 3. 
Sidney W., 257, 8. 
Stelln, 249. 2. 
Susan, 276, 5. 



10th Generation. 
Sturgis, 302, 2. 



4th Generation. 
Thomas, 6, 7. 



5th Generation. 



rr 



Thomas, 17, 10. 
Timothy, 14, 4. 
Timothy, 17, 1. 



10th Generation. 
Thelma H., 288a, 2. 



6th Generation. 7th Generation. 



Thankful. 52, 6. 
Thomas, 28, 6. 
Thomas, 36, 8. 
Thomas, 39, 4. 
Thomas, 51, 1. 
Thomas, 54, .5. 
Thomas J., 29, 3. 
Timothy, 31. 1. 
Tristum C, 32, 8. 

7th Generation. 

Taylor, 60, 2. 
Taylor C, 94, 6. 
Thomas B., Ill, 2. 
Thomas J., 59, 5. 
Thomas J., 74, 6. 
*Thomas J., 77, 1. 
Thomas J., 99, 1. 
Thomas J., 100, 3. 
Timothy, 93, 1. 
Timothy, 104, 4. 
Tristani. 87, 3. 
True B., 63, 1. 

8th Generation. 

Theodate, 158. 3. 
Theodore, 213. 16. 
Theodore P., 231, 2. 
Thomas, 214. 2. 
Thomas H., 155, 5. 
Thomas V.. 138, 3. 
Timothy, 198, 3. 

9th Generation. 

Teresa B., 257. 6. 
Theodore M., 284, 1. 
Thomas ?.., 271, 1. 
Thomas W., 251, 2. 



Violette, 106. 13. 
Vincent, 110, 1. 

8th Generation. 

Virginia M., 241, 3. 
.Vivian L., 230a, 5. 

9th Generation. 

VanNess, 281, 1. 
Velma A., 278, 3. 
Vinnie E., 165, 1. 



"W. 

3d Generation. 
William, 2, 4. 

4th Generation. 
William, 5, 5. 

5th Generation. 

Walter W., 22, 4. 
William, 13, 8. 
William, 14, 2. 
AVilliam, 13, 5. 

6th Generation. 

Walter, 53, 3. 
Walter, 54, 1. 
Wealthy, 43, 6. 
William, 28, 3. 
William. 29. 1. 
William. 30, 3. 
William, 37, 3. 
William, 52. 2. 
William r.. 48. 5. 
William T., 47, 8. 



INDEX TO CHRISTIAN NAMES OF 



HAINES 



j II AI] 

\ HA y 



NES i 



FAMILY. 367 



7th Generation. 

Walter, 105, 5. 
Walter, 127, 1. 
Walter A., 127, 8. 
Washington. 59, 6. 
Wealthy, 110, 2. 
Wealthy, HI, 6. 
William, 37, 3, (1). 
William, 78, 2. 
William, 79, 1. 
William, 112, 2. 
William, 125, 7. 
William, 126. 6. 
William, 88, 1. 
William A., 108. 8. 
William A., 92. 7. 
William R, 116. 1. 
William C, 117, 7. 
William C, 119, 5. 
William E., 62, 8. 
* William H.. 118, 5. 
William L., 104a, 4. 
William M., 71, 5. 
William P., 124, 1. 
William S., 107, 2. 
William W., 68, 2. 
William W., 70, 4. 

8th Generation. 

Walter, 214, 3. 
Walter, 243, 2. 



Walter A., 245, 2. 
Walter A., 246, 2. 
Walter E., 145, 8. 
Walter F., 191, 7. 
Walter M., 229, 1. 
AValter M., 247, 3. 
Warren, 174, 1. 
William, 238, 4. 
William, 240, 2. 
William A., 189, 2. 
William A., 215, 1. 
William B., 142, 1. 
William R, 175, 2. 
William D., 217, 1. 
William E., 146, 2. 
William H., 157, 1. 
William J., 164a, G. 
William L., 137, 3. 
AVilliam L., 245, 3. 
W^illiam L., 246, 3. 
William M., 161, 2. 
William M., 180, 3. 
William 0., 191, 9. 
William P., 145, 2. 
William P., 165, 1. 
William P., 234, 2. 
William S. li., 73, 3, 

William S., 150, 9. 
*William T., 160, 1. 
William W., 68, 2. 
Willis H., 228, 2. 



Willis l'.,110. 6. 
Willis]'., 169, 1. 
Wilson A., 247, G. 

9th Generation. 

Wallace, 146, 1. 
Walter. 266a, 2. 
Walter E., 297, 4. 
Warren, 266a, 1. 
Wesley, 296, 2. 
William, 269, 2. 
William, 288, 2. 
William, 288, 3. 
AVilliam A., 288a, 2. 
William P., 264, 3. 
Willis, 228, 2. 
Willis C, 274, 2. 

10th Generation. 

Wilber F., 298, 2. 
Willie R., 229, 1, (1). 
Willietta, 286. 1. 
Winifreds., 131, 5, (2). 



8th Generation. 
Zenas T., 205, 4. 



SUPPLEMENTARY. 

9th Generation. 

Charles D., 295a, 1. lone. 295a, 5. 

Clarence, 295a, 4. Josephine, 295a, 3. 

Mabel, 295a, 2. 



INDEX OF NAMES OTHER THAN HAINES 
CONNECTED WITH THIS FAMILY. 



(See Reference Marks, page 12.) 



A. Andrews, Lucy, 35, 5. 

Arms, Minnie, 164a, ,3, (2). 
Abbott, Edgar G., 114, 2, (2). Ash, Lucius S., 50, 5, (5), (b), (b). 

Abbott, Eliza A., 114, 2, (1). Ash, RoLand S., 50, 5, (5), (b), (/>). 

Abbott, Etta C, 114, 1. Atkinson, Mary, 104. 2. 

Abbott, Florence E.. 114, 2, (2), Austin, Olinda A., 50, 5, (5), (a). 

(a). Averill, Marv, 103, 7. 

Abbott, Frank J.. 114, 2, (2), (b). Avery, Salome, 32, S. 
Abbott, Nicholas 11, 114, (2). Ayers, Adelaide E., 50, 5, (4), (a), 

Abbott, Euth E., 114, 2. (2), (c). (a). 

Additon, Parmelia P., 127, 6. Ayers, Agnes M., 50, 5, (4), (a), 
Adams, DeA'ere, 106, S, (2), (f), (a). (a). 
Adams, Edsonita, 106, 8, (2), (f), Ayers, Alice S., 50, .5, (2). 

(b). Ayers, Almira J., 50, 5, (5), (g). 

Adams, John C, 106, 8, (2), (f). Ayers, Augustine H., 50, 5, (6). 
Adams, Mary E.. 101, 2. Ayers, Augustine H., 50, 5, (3), 

Akerman, Albert, 75. 2. (a), (/). 

Akerman, Frank, 75, 6. Ayers, Augustine E., 50,5, (3), (a). 

Akerman, Louise. 35, 7, (5). Ayers, Augustine R., 50, 5, (3), 



Akerman, Nellie. 75, 6. 
Akerman, Sarah, 75, 2. 
Akerman, William H., 75, 2. 
Akeley, Abner G., 223, 1. 
Akeley, Alice M., 223, 1, (2). 
Akeley, Helen 0., 223, 1, (1). 



(d), (a). 

Ayers, Benjamin F., 50, 5, (5), (f). 
Ayers, Benjamin K., 50, 5, (3), 

(a), (ff). 
Ayers, Charles H., 50, 5, (5). 
Ayers, Charles H.,50.r),(5),(c),(r/). 



Akeley, Herman F., 223, 1, (3). Ayers, Charles H., 50, 5, (5), (a). 



Alby, William H., 223, 1, (2). 
Alcock, Sylvia J.. 146, 7. 
Aldrich, Eliza J., 143, 1. 
Allen, Deborah, 14, 8. 
Almy, Annie, 163, 3. 
Ames, Polly, 50, 3. 
Anderson, Almira, 117, 6. 
Andrews, Harriet B., 121, 5. 
Andrews, Levi, 48, 4. 



(b). 

Ayers, Charles H., 50, 5, (5), (c). 
Ayers, Eleanor S., 50, 5, (4), (b), (b). 
Ayers, Ellen M., 50, 5, (5), (d). 
Ayers, Eliza H., 50, 5, (7). 
Ayers, Eliza P., 50, 2. 
Ayers, Elizabeth R., 50, 5, (4), 

(b), (a). 
Ayers, Elsie C, 50, 5, (4), (a), (b). 

369 



370 ^1/^ ^YNES I ^^^^^ LOGY. 

Ayers, Hannah .1., 50, 5, (4), (c). Bacon, Columbus, 131, 4. 

Ayers, Helen !>., 50, r>, (3), (d), (^). Bacon, Harry A., 131. 4, (1). 

Ayers, Helen jNLcG., 50,5, (3), (a), Bacon, Josepliine C, 131, 4, (4). 

(c). Bacon, Luseua B.. 87, o. 

Ayers, Helen McG., 50, 5, (3), (b). Bailey, Alfred, 35. 7, (1), (i). 

Ayers, Henry C, 50, 5, (4), (b). Bailey, Eben T., 35, 7, (5). 

Ayers, Henry D., 50, 5, (5), (c), (/.). Bailey, Ella J.. 35. 7, (1). (b). 

Ayers, Henry S., 50, o, (8). Bailey, Emma K., 35, 7, (5), (b). 

Ayers, Herman E., 50, 5, (5). (f). Bailey, Frank L., 35, 7, (5), (a). 

Ayers, Jeremiah E., 50, o, (4), (a). Bailey, George B., 35, 7, (1), (e). 

Ayers, John K., 50. o, (3), (a), (b). Bailey, Harriet A.. 35. 7, (1). (f). 

Ayers, Jonathan, 50, 5. Bailey, Jsadore L., 35, 7, (1;, (C). 

Ayers, Jonathan, 50, 5, (3). Bailey, James E., 35, 7, (1), (d). 

Ayers, Jonathan, 50, 5, (5), (e). Bailey, James H., 35, 7, (1). 

Ayers, Joseph G., 50, 5, (5), (a). Bailey, John, 35, 7. 

Ayers, JosephG., 50, 5, (5),(a), (o). Bailey, John. 35. 7, (,'5), (a). 

Ayers, JosephH.,50,5,(4).(a),((/). Bailey, John C, 35, 7, (1), (a). 

Ayers, Joseph S., 50, 5, (4). Bailev, Lvdia H., 35, 7, (2). 

Ayers, Joseph S.,50, 5, (3), (a), (r/). Bailey, iMary E., 35, 7, (3), (b). 

Ayers, Josiah P., 50, 5, (3), (a), (e). Bailey, Olive P., 117, 7. 

Ayers, Lucy C, 50, 5, (4), (f). Bailey, Eebecca, 35. 1. 

Ayers, Lucy E., 50, 5, (4), (a), (c). Bailey, Eebecca. 35, 7, (4). 

Ayers, iMartha E.. 50, 5, (4),'(e). Bailey, Ehoda G., 35, 7, (1), (g). 

Ayers, :Mary A., 50, 5, (3), (c). Bailey, Eufus, 35. 7, (3). 

Ayers, Mary E. L.. 50, 5,(5), (e),(/^). Bailey, Sarah M., 35, 7, (1), (h). 

Ayers, Mary J., 50, 5, (1). Baldwin, Kate, 106, 8, (1), (b). 

Aj^ers, Oliver G., 50, 5, (3), (d),(r7). Baldwin, Martha E., 154, 2. 

Ayers, Euth A., 50. 5, (3), (a),(r/). Ball, Carrie J., 83. 3, (2). 

Ayers, Samuel H., 50, 5, (3), (d). Ball, Jasper N., 83, 3. 

Ayers, Susan G., 50, 5, (5), (b). Ball, Joseph A., 285, 4. 

Ayers, Susan T. V., 50, 5,(5), (e), Ball, Josephine, 83. 3, (3). 

(a). Ball, William, D., 83, 3, (3). 

Ayers, Walter H., 50, 5, (4), (d). Ball, William H., 83, 3, (1). 

Ayers, William T., 50, 5, (3), (d),(e). Bannev, C., 185, 1. 

Bardwell, Mary E., 140, 3. 
Barker, Elizabeth, 5, 5. 

^- Barker, John D., 91, 9. 

Babbitt, Ansel C. 26, 4, (2). Barnard, Sarah, 35. 3. 

I'.abbitt, Dora, 89, 1. Bartlett, Alanson, 249, 1. 

Babbitt, Elisha, 26. 4. Bartlett, Betsey, 21, 4. 

]^>abbitt, Elnathan G., 26, 4, (3). Bartlett, Joseph, 52, 3. 

Babl)itt, John H., 26, 4, (1). Bartlett, Levi, 124. 3. 

BabVntt, Eachael, 26, 1. Barrows, Mary A.. 145. 2. 

Bachelder, Alonzo, 169, 5. Batchelder, Elmer L., 116, 16. 

Bacon, Ada M., 131. 4, (2). Batchelder, G., 109, 5. 

Bacon, An^ne M., 131, 4, (3). Batchelder, Hannah, 25, 1. 

Bacon, Carl, 131, 4, (1). Batchelder, Isabella, 63, 1. 



INDEX OF NAMES OTHER THAN \ {['^A^J','^ ■ oil 

I HA YNEa 



Batchelder, Joseph, 59, 1. 
Batchelder, Josiali R., 116, 16. 
Batchelder, Mary, 59, 4. 
IJatchelder, Nathaniel, 80, 3. 
Bates, George, 106, 9. 
Bates, Harriet S., 160, 3. 
Bates, John W., 158, 2. 
Bates, Leonora, 158, 2, (1). 
Bates, Linda, 106, 1. 
Bates, Theodate, 158, 2, (2). 
Beals, Rufus, 52, 9. 
Bean, Eliza, 74, 3. 
Bean, James M., 117, 3. 
Bean, Nettie, 94, (3. 
Bean, Rhoda, 121, 1. 
Beane, Caroline T., 31, 2, (1), (c), 

Beane, Elizabeth G., 31, 2, (1), (b). 
Beane, Elizabeth 8., 31, 2, (1), (c;. 

{e). 
Beane, Joseph, 31, 2, (1). 
Beane, Mary P., 31, 2, (1), (d). 
Beane, Prentice C, 31, 2, (l),(c),(/>). 
Beane, Sarah C, 31, 2, (1), (a).' 
Beane, Sarah L., 68, 4, (1). 
Beane, Samuel C, 31, 2, (1), (c). 
Beane, Samuel C..31,2, (l),(c), (c). 
Beane, William H., 31, 2, (1), (c), 

{a). 
Becket, William, 125, 2. 
Bedford, Alfred C, 95, 9, (2). 
Bedford, Alfred C., 95, 9, (2), (a). 
Bedford, Dean, 95, 9, (2), (b). 
Beede, Mary A., 68, 4, (3). 
Bellows, Charles A., 164a, 1. 
Bellows, Fannie P., 164a, 1. 
Bell, George K., 201, 1. 
Bell, Haines, 201, 1, (2). 
Bell, Reba, 201, 1, (1). 
Bennet, Hannah, 17, 1. 
Bergg, Annie, 124, 2, (4), (a). 
Bergg, Carrie, 124, 2, (4), (b). 
Bergg, Clara, 124, 2, (4). 
Bergg, Genevieve, 124, 2, (4), (c). 
Bergg, Harrv, 124, 2, (4), (dj. ' 
Berry, Ann, 102. 10. 
Berry, Joseph, 52, 10. 



Berry, Joseph H., 27, G, (6). 
lierry, ALary, 4, 2. 
Berry, Narcissa, 191. 7. 
Bickford, James, 45, 1, (2). 
Bickford, Joseph H., 45, 1, (2). 
Bickford, IVIary, 45, 1, (2). 
Bickford, Richard, 44, 3. 
Bickford, Sarah F., 44. 3. 
Bickford, Thomas, 21, 5. 
Bilodeau, Celiua, 140, 2, (4). 
Blachly, Ada E., 154, 1, (2). 
Blachly, Doris :\1., 154. 1, (3). 
Blachly, Maude A., 154, 1, (1). 
Blachly, J. i\I., 154, 1. 
Blaisdell, Abigail S., 79, 4. 
Blai«dell, Harry, 73, 1, (3). 
Blaisdell, Joseph, 73, 1, (3). 
Blake, Julia I., 101, 2. 
Blake, Mamie, 54. o, (7). 
Blake, Mary, 101, 2. 
Blake, Peabody O., 54, 5, (7). 
Blanchard, Hannah, 44, 5. 
Blanchard, Helen ^\'., 217, 1. 
Blessing, Lulu B., 69, 3, (1). 
Bliss, Cady. 228, L (2). 
Bliss, James L.. 228, 1. 
Bliss, Myrtie, 228, 1, (1). 
Blodgett, Stephen B., 164a, 9. 
Blood, Nancy, 61, 3, (a). 
Bodwell. Frank C. 129, 3, (3), (c). 
Bod well, Fred P., 129, 3, (3), (c). 
Bond, Elflida E., 95, 7, (1), (a). 
Bond, Joseph, 95, 7, (1). 
Bond, Louisa 1'., 95, 7, (1), (b). 
Booth, Alonzo, 95, 2. 
Booth, Charles F., 95, 2, (3). 
Booth, Frank E., 95. 2, (2). 
Booth, George A., 95, 2, (1). 
Booth, Nellie INI., 95, 2, (5). 
Booth, William H.. 95. 2. (4). 
Boothby, Ada, 114, ~). (1), (O. 
Boothbv, Donald H.,114. 5, (l).(a). 
Boothl)y, Grace H.. 114, T). (3). 
Boothby, Hariiet .M.. 114, T), (2\ 
Boothby, Jolinsoii, 114. ."». 
Boothby, AVallace J., 114, a, (1). 
Boothby,Wallace J.,114, 5, ( 1), (ja). 



372 



JIAINES 
HA YNES 



GENEALOGY 



Boole, Adrian II.. 262. 1, (1). 
Boswell, Sarah E., 61, 3, (6). 
Bowles, Francis J., 105, 9. 
Bowles, Isaac, 105, S. 
Boyce, Jessie J.. 180, 4. 
Brackett, Anson G., 50, 1, (5). 
Brackett, Haines, 50, 1, (4). 
Brackett, Hilton, 50, 1, (3). 
Brackett, Ira, 50, 1, (G). 
Brackett, Jane, 1, 3. 
Brackett, Jeremiah C, 50, 1, (2). 
Brackett, Joshua, 1, 1, (5). 
Brackett, Laura. 93, 1. 
Brackett, Levi, 50, 1 . 
Brackett, 8aninel II.. 50, 1, (1). 
Brad ford, Zabdiel, 109, 7. 
Braim, Mary, 91, G. 
Brainard, Hannah. 36, 6. 
Briant, Jnlia, 56. 5. 
Briant, Mabel G., 219, 5. 
Briggs, Mary B.. 108, 1. 
Brighani, Levi, 245, 1. 
Brimbleton, Alniira. 60, 4. 
Bronson, Belle, 164,3. 
Brower, Elizabeth, 26, 5. 
Brown, Anna, 80. 8. 
Brown, Ann E., 118, 9. 
Brown, Augustus, 112, 7. 
Brown, Charles T., 79, 3, (2). 
Brown, Data, P., 28, 2, (G). 
Brown, Edward. W\, 76, G, (1). 
Brown, Elisha, 49, 1. 
Brown, Elizabeth 0., 116, 9. 
Brown, Francis, 92, 8. 
Brown, Frank, 35, 10, (1), (e). 
Brown, Freeman, 92, 8. 
Brown, Henry W., 76, G, (2). 
Brown, Lewis E., 76, G, (1). 
Brown, Sarah ('., 31, 2, (2). 
r>rown, Ste])lien, 31, 2, (2). 
Brown, Thomas II., 76, 6. 
Brvant, Charles. 286, G. 
Ih-yan, Bert, 68, 4. (1), (b). 
Buchanan. lioV)ert, 110, 3. 
Bucklev, Celia, 260. 2. 
Buckman, ^laria. 78, 2, (1), (a). 
Budden, Jabez, 125, 10. 



Bunker, Lucy, 191, 3. 
Bunker, Sarah E., 243. 3. 
Burdick, Arvilla S., 127, 11. 
Burgei-, Emma. 163, 1. 
Burpee, Leroy, 54, 5, (7). 
Burpee, ]\Ianly, 54, o, (7). 
Butler, Jane. 34. 7. 
Butler, John, 27. G (f^). 
Butler, Martha E.. 166, 3. 
Butterfield, C. F., 61. 3, (7). 
P>uxton, Frank A\'., 35. ."). ^2), (c). 
Byrne, I»enjaniin B., 131, 1. 
Byrne, Joseph M.. 131, 1, (4). 
Byrne, Julia IL, 131. 1, (2). 
Bryne, i\Iary E., 131. 1. (3). 
Byrne, Parmelia B., 131, 1, (1). 



Calderwood, Clara E., 153, 3. 
Calderwood, Margaret, 67, 5. 
Caldwell, Ada. 130. G. 
Caldwell, Frederick A., 69, 1, (2), 

(a). 
Caldwell, Guy C, 130, G. 
Caldwell, Phillip. 130. G. 
Calvert, Benjamin S., 69. 1, (4). 
Calvert, Elizabeth S.. 69, 1, (4). 
Cammet, Molly, 22, 3. 
Cammett, Ann. 52. 2. 
Campbell, Carrie, 76, 5. 
Canney, Addie E.. 112, 9, (4), (h). 
Canney, Almon. 112. 9, (3). 
Canney, Arthur 1).. 112. 9. (4). (a). 
Canney, Charles A., 112, 9, (4;. 
Canney, Charles C. 112. 9, (4), (c). 
Canney. Chester J. 112. 9. (4). (g). 
Canney, Emma G.. 112, 9, (4), (i). 
Canney. Eva M., 112. 9. (4), (f). 
Canney, Frank C, 112, 9, (2). 
CanneV, Frank M., 112, 9, (4). (e). 
Canney, George C, 112, 9, (o). 
Canney, Grace E., 112. 9, (G). 
Canney, Havilah I).. 112, 9. 
Canney, ^Minnie E.. 112, 9, (4\ (b). 
Canney, Oscar J., 112, 9 (4), (d). 
Canney, Oscar S., 112, 9, (1). 



INDLW TO NA2IES OTHER 



iii^.\ i HAINES 



373 



Cargile, Anne H., 77, 1. 
Careins, Charles S.. 110, 4. 
Careins, Kobert. 110, 4. 
Carlton, A., 97. 2, (2). 
Carlton, Josephine. 76, 5. 
Carlton, Lydia, 127, 1. 
CaiT, Elizabeth, 32, 1. 
Carr, Genora E., 50, 5, (4), (c), (a). 
CaiT, Harriet, 249, 3. 
Carr, John P., 50, 5, (4), (c). 
Carr, Preston H., 50, 5, (4), (c), {b). 
Carshens, Lauretta, 151, 5. 
Carsley, Harriet P., 95, 1, (2). 
Carsley, John E., 95, 1, (1). 
Carsley, Richard P., 95, 1. 
Carson, A. Eliza, 191, 11. 
Carson, Joseph C, 50, 5, (5), (d), 

Carter, Abbie J., 91, 11, (4). 
Carter, Ada 0., 91, 11, (1). 
Carter, A. J., 257, 3. 
Carter, Anna B., 91, 11, (3). 
Carter, Enos, 199, 6. 
Carter, George, 91, 11. 
Carter, Georgia. 91, 11, (5). 
Carter, Hannah, 22, 5. 
Carter, Jane A., 91, 11, (6). 
Carter, May L., 91. 11, (2). 
Carter, Miami, 199, 4. 
Casol, Amanda J., 145, 8. 
Cass, Harrison, 79. 1, (1). 
Cass, Maude E., 171, (2). 
Cate, Elizabeth, 1, 1, (6). 
Cate, Joseph, 81, 1. 
Cate, Lydia, 5, 6. 
Chadbourne, Mary E.. 112, 8. 
Chad wick, Lydia M., 68, 4, (2). 
Chandler, Joseph, 18. 7. 
Chamberlm, A, J., 35, 10, (3). 
Cliaj)man, Arthur, 165. 3. 
Chapman, Evelyn, 165, 3, (4). 
Chapman, Gordon, 165. 3, (3). 
Chapman, Grace, 165, 3, (2). 
Chapman, Lin, 165, 3, (1). 
Chapman, Mary, 132, 1. 
Chapman, Paul, 2, 2, (5). 
Chase, Amanda, 97, 2, (5). 



Chase, Betsy, 97, 2, (3). 
Chase, Charles H.. 50, 5, (1), (c). 
Chase, Eliza, 50. T). (Ij, (a). 
Chase, George, 97, 2, (4). 
Chase, Hamet, 97, 2, (9). 
Chase, Harriet, 64, 2. 
Chase, Harvev, 97, 2, (7). 
Chase, James^H.. 97, 2, (6). 
Chase, John B., 50, 5, (1). 
Chase, John E.. 91, 11. (5). 
Chase, Joseph (J., 97,2, (1). 
Chase, Louisa, 97, 2, (8). 
Chase, Lyman. 97, 2, (10). 
Chase, Marv. 50, 5, (1), (b). 
Chase, Paul, 97, 2. 
Chase, Paul. 97, 2, (11). 
Chase, Phebe, 106, 5. 
Chase, Rlioda, 97. 2, (2). 
Chase, Samuel, 52, 5. 
Chase, Thirza A., 150, 7 
Chase, William P., 64, 1. 
Cheney, Augustus ¥., 93, 3, (2). 
Cheney, Christina M., 93, 3, (1). 
Cheneys, Leonard, 93, 3. 
Chesley, Mary, 34, 7. 
Church, Charles, 106, 11. 
Churchill, Frank P., 228, 3. 
Churchill, Lydia, 100, 2. 
Cilley, Adelaide H., 121, 3, (2). 
Cilley, Charles G, 121, 3, (1). 
Cilley, Daniel P., 121, 3. 
Cilley, Daniel P., 121, 3, (4). 
Cilley, Emma S., 121, 3, (3). 
Cilley, Joseph B., 121, 3, (5). 
Cilley, Miner H.. 274, 1. 
Clark, Annie L., 277, 1. (1). 
Clark, A. Josephine, 56, 8, (3), (b). 
Clark, Betsy, 34, 3, (6). 
Clark, David, 14, 9, (2). 
Clark, Deborah W., 67, 5. 
Clark, Edith, 95. 9, (1). 
Clark, Edith K., 95, 9, (2). 
Clark, Elizabeth, 14, 9, (5). 
(nark, Elizabeth, 32, 7. 
Clark, Eugene A.. 56, 8, (3), (a). 
Clark, George T., 277. 1. 
Clark, Hannah G., 191, 5. 



374 



HAINES I 
HAYNES \ 



GENEALOGY. 



Clark, Horace P., 95, 9. 
Clark, Jacob, 14, 9, (7). 
Clark, James, 114, 2, (1). 
Clark, James K.. 95. 9, (1). 
Clark, LeForest C, 135, 13. 
Clark, Marion J., 277, 1, (2). 
Clark, Mary, 14, 10. 
Clark, Mary A., 92, 2. 
Clark, Mayhew, 14, 9, (3). 
Clark, Polly, 14, 9. (1). 
Clark, Reuben, 74, 4. 
Clark, Sally, 46, 2. 
Clark, Sally, 14, 9, (6). 
Clark, Sally J., 32, 7. 
Clark, Susan J., 35, 1, (1). 
Clark, Taylor, 14, 9. 
Clark, Taylor, 14, 9, (4). 
Clark, Vena, 95, 7, (2). 
Clark, Willard E., 56, 8, (3). 
Clement, Chancy jVL, 225, 2. 
Clement, E. A., 61, 3, (4). 
Clements, Ann J., 94, 1. 
Clements, Lucy, 94. 1. 
Cleveland, Elsie A.. 229, 1. 
Clifford, Lucy, 183. 1 . 
Clifford, Nancy, 98. 4. 
Clifford, Solomon :M., 24, 4, (5). 
Clough, Alice A., 50, 5, (4), (e),(a). 
Clough, Hannah, 50, 3. 
Clough, Henry G. , 50, 5, (4), (e), {b). 
Clough, James, 284, 3. 
Clough, Joseph G., 50, 5, (4), (e). 
Clough, Thomas, 22, 7. 
Coan, John, 127, 2. 
Coburn, Arthur L., 252, 1. 
Cochran, Franklin, 43, 4, (5). 
Cochran, George, 43, 4, (4). 
Cochran, Martha S., 43, 4, (3). 
Cochran, Mary J., 43, 4, (2). 
Cochran, Peter, 43, 4. 
Cochran, Sarah A., 43, 4. (1). 
Cochran, Wealthy 11., 43, 4, (G). 
Cockins, Jane, 43, (5.) 
Coffin, Lydia, 42, 1. 
Colby, Amos W., 126. 1, (1) 
Colby, Daniel S., 126, 1, (2). 
Colby, Ella, 35,10, (l),(g). 



Colby, George S., 126, 1. 
Colby, Helen S.. 253. 1. 
Colby, John A., 54. T., (8). 
Colby, John H., 126, 1, (3). 
Colby, Moses, 23, 3. 
Colcord, Samuel. 53, 8, (2). 
Collins, David H., 31. 2, (5). 
Collins, Lydia H., 31, 2, (1). 
Collins, Miriam F., 31, 2, (2). 
Collins, Pvebecca M., 31, 2, (6). 
Collins, Samuel, 31, 2. 
Collins, Samuel. 31, 2, (4). 
Collins, Sarah, 31, 2, (3). 
Conant, Eunice, 59. (>. 
Cotheren, William, 105, 6. 
Cotton, Abbie S., 116, 11. 
Cotton, Fred. 28. 2, ((I), (e). 
Cotton, Sarah E., 68, 2. 
Craig, Eleanor, 53. 3. 
Cram, Lillian C, 169, 4. 
Creighton, Mary E., 239, 1. 
Critcherson, Edith S.. 76. 4, (2). 
Critcherson, James, 76, 4. 
Critcherson, William Pt., 76, 4, (1). 
Crocket, Andrew J., 65, .'!. 
Crocket, William P., 65, 1. 
Crosby, Isaac C, 231, o. 
Crosby, Mehitable, 2, 6. 
Cross, Carrie E.. 83. ;""), (1). 
Cross, George F., 83. 5. 
Cross, Mabel, 83, o, (2). 
Cummings, Albert E., 50, 5, (5), 

Cummings, Charles E., 50, 5, (5), 

(d). _ 
Cummings, Emily, 164a, (>. 
Cummings, George \\ ., 103, 3. 
Cummings, Karl G., 50, 5, (5), 

(d), {b). 
Cummings, Susan E., 50, 5, (5), 

(d), (n). 
Cumston, Lydia, 125, 4. 
Cunningham, Charity, 69. 4, (1). 
Cunningham, Jane L., 253, 2. 
Currier, Asa, 64, 1. 
Currier, Jabez, 108, 5, (1). 
Currier, Mary, 213, 12. 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER TZ/^iV H^^ (:^'f£, • 375 

UA 1 NES 



Currier, Parna, 183. 2. 
Curtis, Edith J., 178, 3. 
Curvue, William, 54, 2. 
Cushing, Mary F., 149, 2. 



Daily, M. Lizzie, 116. 12, (3). 
Damon, Emily C, 164a, 2. 
Danforth, Content A^'.. 105, 5. 
Daniell, Eugene S.. 289. 2. 
Daniels, George F., 95 A, (1). 
Daniels, George AV.. 95. 4. 
Daniels, Nellie L.. 95, 4. (2). 
Darling, Mary A., 35, 7, (5), (a). 
Darrington, George W., 152, 6. 
Davis, Ann, 35, 7, ('3). 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
(a). 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 
Davis 



Anna H., 133, 1. 
Calvin, 34. 3, (6). 
Charles F., 164a, 4, (1). 
Deane, 34, 3, (1). 
Deane, 92, 4. 
Elizabeth, 34, 3, (3). 
Forest, 135, 1. (1). 
Francis K., 95, 5. 
Frank, 95. ;">. 
Frederick, 297, 5. 
Harold F., 164a. 4, (1), (b). 
Herman H., 164a, 4, (1), 



James, 34, 3, (5). 

Lizzie, 213, 7. 

Moses, 24, 4, (4). 

Eoxanna. 34, 3, (2). 

Thomas. 34, 3, (4). 

Thomas, 34, 3. 

Walter, 80, 2, (2). 
Dav, Elizur H., 231. 5. 
Day, Kirkland H., 231, 5, (2). 
Day, Margaret H., 231, 5, (3). 
Day, Marie F., 231, o, (1). 
Day, Martha J., 50. 5, (5), (c). 
Dearborn, Amanda. 97, 6, (3). 
Dearborn, Charles, 181, 5. 
Dearborn, Clinton, 54, 5, (3). 
Dearborn, Eleanor, 54, 5, (2), (b), 
(cl). 



Dearborn, Esther A., 97, G, (1). 
Dearborn, Ethel, 54, 5, (2), (a). 
Dearborn, Henry. 54, 5, (2), (a). 
Dearborn, John, 21, (I. 
Dearborn, Jolm S., 54, a, (2). 
Dearborn, John S., 54, o, (2), (b), 

(a). 
Dearborn, Josiali. 54, 5, (3). 
Dearborn, Julia, 97. 0, (2). 
Dearborn, Lyman, 97, 6, (4). 
Dearborn, Margaret, 21, 2. 
Dearborn, Mark AV., 54, 5,(2), (a). 
Dearborn, Xed, 54, T), (3). 
Dearborn, Peter, 97. 0. 
Dearborn, Ruth F., 54, 5, (2), (b), 

{b). 
Dearborn, Sophronia, 31, 8. 
Dearborn, Thomas A., 54, 5, (2), 

(», (0- 
Dearborn, Thomas H., 54, 5, (2), 

De Blois, FrauQois P., 119, 11. 
Delaney, Mary F.. 50, 5, (5) (e). 
Delate, Mamie, 297, 2. 
Dennison, Mary E., 142, 1. 
Denniston, Allen H., 196, 2, (1). 
Denniston, John T., 196, 2. 
Denniston, William T., 196. 2, (2). 
Dickey, James. 35, 8. 
Diddack, jNlaria. 165, 1. 
Dimick, L. 15.. 97. 2. (3). 
Dimick, Louisa, 97, 2, (1). 
Dinsmore, Martin L.. 35, 9, (2). 
Dinsmore, Thomas, 150. 1. 
Dodge, Andrew J.. 205. o. 
Dodge, Edward D.. 60. 3, (2). 
Dodge, Emma II.. 205. T), (2). 
Dodge, Eva M.. 205. T). (1). 
Dodge, Genevieve. 205. o, (3). 
Dodge, Lvdia \\'., 60, 3, (1). 
Dodge, Nancy T., 60, 3, (4). 
Dodge, Samuel. 60, 3. 
Dodge, Samuel T., 60, 3, (3). 
Dodge, Zenas H., 205, 5, (4). 
Doe, Mary E., 142, 4. 
Dolbee, Daniel, 12. 5. 
Dolbey, Eichard, 8, 2. 



376 



HAINES 
JIA YNES 



GENEALOGY. 



r>oll)oer, Polly. 21, 9. 
Dolloff, .Alary E., 176, 1. 
Dooiie, Frank, 35, 5, (2), (b). 
Downs, Arthur C, 162, (3). 
Downs, John 1'.., 57, 2, (2). 
Downs, Nathaniel, 57, 2. 
Downs, Sophia, 57, 2, (1). 
Dowst, George, 116. 12, (6). 
Dowst, Ernest (i., 116, 12, (6), (b). 
Dowst, Everett F., 116, 12, (G), (a). 
Drake, Elmer E., 161, 1. 
Drake, Mildred S., 161, 1. 
Drew, Eugene, 129, 2, (1). 
Drew, John, 129, 2. 
Drew, John E., 94, 3, (3). 
Drew, Walter H., 129, 2, (2). 
Driggs, Jessie A., 224, 2. 
Dudley, Oilman. 32, 3. 
Dudley, Mary, 18, 1. 
Dudley, Stephen. 32, 10. 
Dunn, Charles, 108, 5, (2). 
Dunn, Malvina S., 108, 5, (1). 
Dunn, Samuel, 108, 5. 
Dunbar, Virginia L., 145, 8. 
Durgin, Albert, 245, 2. 
Durgin, Daniel H., 26, 9, (2). 
Durgin, Horaee T., 35, 7, (1), (c). 
Durgin, Lueinda, 91, 7. 
Durgin, ]Marv, 25. 4. 
Durgin, Oni'n, 26. ••>, (1). 
Durgin, Sarali, 26, 9, (4). 
Durgin, Tiniothv, 26, 9. 
Durgin, AVillian'i ]>., 26, 9, (3). 
Dwinell, Martha G., 24, 6. 
Dyei-, Elbridge, 61, 3, (3). 
Dyer, Emilv, 61, 3. (A). 
Dyer, Jlarr'iet M. 11., 61, 3, (1). 
Dyer, Joshua H., 61, 3, (5). 
Dyer, Joshua S., 61. 3. 
Dyer, Luther P,., 61, li, (7). 
Dyer, IMartha A., 61, 3, (9). 
Dyer, Mary C, 61, 3, (2). 
Dyer, Kuliannah D., 61, 2. 
Dyer, Silas, 55, 5. 
Dyer, Walter II.. 83, 5, (2). 
Dyer, William S., 61, 3, (6). 
Dyson, AN'illiam, 152, 4. 



Eastman, Ambrose, 238. 1. 
Eastman, Charles, 204, .">. (1). 
Eastman, Cornelia E., 139, 1. 
Eastman, Edwin G., 54, 4, (2), (a). 
Eastman, Edwin W., 54, 4, (2), (a). 
Eastman, Ella F., 54. 4, (2), (a). 
Eastman, Ezekiel P., 204, 3. 
Eastman, Frank W., 204, 3, (2). 
Eastman, Kitty, 25, 7. 
Eastman, Mary W., 48, 6. 
Easterly, George W., 197, 1. 
Eaton, Caroline H., 78, 2. 
Eaton, Hannah M., 79, 3. 
Eaton, William, 127, 3. 
Edgerly, Mary, 10, 4. 
Eddy, Maria L., 74. 6. 
Edwards, Alice M., 83, 3, (3). 
Edwards, Eliza. 129, .S, (3), (a). 
Edwards, William F., 83, 3, (2). 
Elden, John, 17, 2. 
Elliott, Charles. 91, 11, (1). 
Elliott, Nancv. 108. 10. 
Elliott, W. I.', 201, 2. 
Ellis, Caleb, 213, 1. 
Emery, Lucy C, 50, 5, (4). 
Emery, ISIary ^L. 55, 3. 
Emery, Polly, 117, 4. 
Emerson, Thomas, 71, 2. 
Errol, Alice G., 75, 1, (3). 
Espev, Abbv, 69. 1. (1), (d). 
Espey, Abby .M., 69, 4, (7). 
Espey, Eugene S.. 69, 4, (8). 
Espey, Frank F., 69, 4, (1). 
Espey, Gertrude. 69. 4. ((>), (b). 
Espey, Harris. 69. 4, (0), (a.). 
Espey, Hugh S., 69, 4. ' 
Espey, Hugh S., 69. 4, (3). 
Espey, Hugh S., 69. 4, (1), (b). 
Espey, James (J., 69, 4, (9). 
Espey, John R., 69. 4, (6). 
Espey, Joshua H.. 69, 4, (4). 
Espey, Louisa H., 69, 4, (2). 
Espey, Eosie, 69, 4, (5). 
Espey, Paul D.. 69, 4, (1), (a). 
Espey, Phebe, 69, 4, (1), (c). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ {\^\{^\¥^,^- 377 

HA 1 A Eo 



Evans, Abigail, 30, 1. 

Evaus, Brice S., 84, 2, (1), (a). 

Evans, Daniel, 41, 5. 

Evans, George, 41, 5. 

Evans, Percival A., 84, 2, (1), (a). 

Evans, Ralph, 116, 12, (4). 

Evans, William B., 116, 12, (4). 



Fader, U. S., 52, 7. 
Fairchild, Carrie ]^., 186, 3. 
Fairchild, William, 186, 3. 
Faitute, Carrie, 158, 5. 
Fandland, Maggie, 213, 7. 
Farnham, Charles, 58, 6, (2). 
Farnham, Henry C, 58, 6, (1). 
Farnham, Israel, 58, 6, (3). 
Farnliam, Martha M., 58, 6, (4). 
Farnham, IMoses, 58, 6. 
Fellows, Orrin, 112, 1, (3). 
Felts, Sarah J., 152, 2. 
Ferguson, Albert, 58, 1, (3). 
Ferguson, Caroline, 58, 1, (4). 
Ferguson, Clementine, 58, 1, (1). 
Ferguson, Frank, 58, 1, (6). 
Ferguson, George W., 58, 1, (5). 
Ferguson, Harriet, 124, 1. 
Ferguson, Henrietta, 206, 5. 
Ferguson, John, 58, 1. 
Ferguson, John H., 58, 1, (2). 
Ferrish, Delphia, 55, 4. 
Fernald, Hannah, 115, 3. 
Fernald, Polly, 24, 3. 
Field, Frederick G., 288a, 3. 
Field, Haines, 288a. 3. 
Fife, Adora A.. 116. 12, (1). 
Fife, Alice F., 116, 12, (8). 
Fife, Arthur H., 116. 12, (3), (b). 
Fife, Dora A., 116, 12, (4). 
Fife, Effie M., 116, 12, (3), (a). 
Fife, Fred C. 116, 12, (7). 
Fife, James B., 116, 12, (3). 
Fife, Jeannette K., 116, 12, (5). 
Fife, John H., 116. 12. 
Fife, Leon S., 116, 12, (3), (d). 
Fife, Mary A., 116, 12, (2). 



Fife, :N^ettie J., 116, 12, (6). 
Fife, N. Louise, 116, 12, (3), (c). 
Fifield, George B., 27, G, (2). 
Filield, Mary, 1, 2. 
Fiiield, Sarah, 27, 6, (2). 
Fisk, Benjamin, 97, 7, (2). 
Fisk, Elbridge, 97, 7, (1). 
Fisk, Jefferson, 97, 7, (3). 
Fisk, John, 97, 7. 
Flagg, Kathleen, 276, 2. 
Flanders, Daniel, 128, 5. 
Flanders, Emma, 128, o, (5). 
Flanders, Frank, 128, o, (3). 
Flanders, Mary, 128, 5, (2). 
Flanders, Mary J.. 135, 1, (1). 
Flanders, ]S"aney, 60, 2. 
Flanders, Peabody, 128, 5, (1). 
Flanders, Sally, 32, 7. 
Flanders, Susan A., 150. G. 
Flanders, Willie, 128. 5, (4). 
Fletcher, Charles, 129, 4, (2). 
Fletcher, Fred L., 129. 4, (1). 
Fletcher, Jennie M., 129, 4, (3). 
Fletcher, Joel, 50, 1. 
Fletcher, John A., 129, 4. 
Fletcher, Olive, 61, 2. 
Fogg, Mary J.. 94, 5. 
Fogg, Smith, 60, 1. 
Folger, Charlotte A., 119, 2. 
Follansby, Alice C'., 54, o, (1), (a). 
Follansby, Charles H., 54, 5, (1), 

(a). 
Follansby, Cutting, 54, 5, (1). 
Follansby, Joey I\I., 54, 4, (2), (h). 
Follansby, Morgie A., 54, 4, (2), 

(a). 
Follansby, W. H. C. 54. H, (2). 
Follansby, William W'., 54, 4, (2). 
Follansby, AVilliam W., 54, 4, (2), 

(c). 
Ford, Alice, 41, 1. 

Ford, Melvina L., 119, 10. 

Ford, AVilliam H., 119, 10. 

Folsom, Abigail, 59, 6. 

Folsom, Betsy, 53. 3. 

Folsom, Josiah, 59. 1. 

Folsom, Sally, 31, 1. 



378 



Ia'yIeS I GENEALOGY 



Foss, Aletta J., 113, 9, (3). 
Foss, Almira, 284, 1. 
Foss, Ellen G., 113, 9, (1). 
Foss, Idella L.. 113, 9, (2). 
Foss, Polly, 54, 2. 
Foss, Warren, 84, 7. 
Foss, William B., 113, 9. 
Fossmore, William H., 94, 3, (2). 
Foster, Adeline, 127, 8. 
Foster, Alice M., 145, 7. 
Foster, Augusta M., 152, 1. 
Foy, Mary, 34, 2. 
Francis, John G., 106, 12, (1). 
Fiauk, George, 219, 4. 
Frank, Jennie, 70, 4. 
French, Ann A.. 63, 3. 
French, Daniel S., 63, 3. 
French, Dearborn, 61, 6. 
French, Mary, 54, 5, (2), (b). 
French, Mary F., 138, 3. 
French, Reuben T. AV.. 24, 4, (7). 
Frink, Sarah 0., 27, 6, (10). 
Fuller, George, 56, 8, (2). 
Fuller, Gilman, 56, 8, (2). 
Fuller, Hannah. 41, 2. 
Fuller, Sally, 36, 8. 
Fullerton, Francis A., 150, 8. 
Funk, Peter, 219, 4. 



Gage, Herman, 47, 2. 

Gale, Orrin S., 35, 7, (5), (jo). 

Gale, Sarah, 93, 4. 

Garland, Edna C, 28, 2, ((>), (b), (c). 

Garland, Florence W., 28, 2, (6), 

Garland, Hiram. 28. 2, (fi), (b). 
Garland, Irving. 28. 2, (0), (e). 
Garland, Sarah, 18, 3. 
Garland, Theodata A ., 28. 2, (6), (e). 
Garland, Willie D., 28, 2, (6), (b), 

(a). 
Gardner, Lewis, 106, 8, (G). 
Gardner, Margaret A., 71, 3. 
Garvin, Clarinda J., 97, 8, (1). 
Garvin, James L., 97, 8, (2). 



Garvin, Welcome, 97, (8). 
Galloupe, Carrie A., 95, G, (1). 
Galloupe, Elias A., 95, 6. 
Galloupe, Frederick W.. 95, G, (2). 
Galloupe, Harold E., 95, G, (5). 
Galloupe, Hattie T., 95, G, (3). 
Galloupe, Herbert C, 95, G, (4). 
Gee, Angle E., 130, 1. 
Gerrish, Almira S., 50, 5, (5). 
Gerrish, Ellen INI., 50, 5, (5). 
Gile, Etta M., 78, 2, (2). 
Gilman, Betsv, 32. 4. 
Gilman, David, 14, 1, (2). 
Gilman, Edward. 14. 1. 
Gilman, Edward, 14, 1, (3). 
Gilman, Eunice. 14, 5. 
Gilman, John, 10, G. 
Gilman, Jonathan, 32, 11. 
Gilman, Joseph, 14, 1, (1). 
Gilman, jMary J.. 114, 7. 
Gilman, Xoah, 14, 1, (4). 
Gilman, Samuel, 14. 1, (6). 
Gilman, Timothy, 14. 1, (5). 
Gilson, Angle, 131, 4, (3), (b). 
Gilson, Josephine B., 131, 4, (3), 

(a). 
Gilson, Eobert, 131, 4, (3). 
Glines, Phinette, 26. 7, (3). 
Godbold, Annie E., 254. 3. 
Goldsmith, Joshua, 45, 3. 
Gooch, Laura, 106. 8, (G). 
Goodrich, Earl S., 204, 1. 
Goodrich, Octavia L., 153, 2. 
Goodwin, Alfred J., 140. 2, (3). 
Goodwin, Frank E., 140, 2, (4). 
Goodwin, Hannah, 33, 4. 
Goodwin, James K., 140, 2. 
Goodwin, JNFaria, 286, 5. 
Goodwin, INIarian. 100, 6. 
Goodwin, Myra J., 140, 3. 
Goodenow, Abby C, 56, 7. 
Gookin, Eliza, 50, 4. 
Goss, Eliza T., 116, 9. 
Goss, Josephine, 153, 1, (1). 
Goss, Susanna, 10, 5. 
Gould, Abner, 80, 2, (1). 
Gould, Achsah, 80, 2, (2). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ ^^"^{^^f^^^- 379 

I HA 1 NES 



Gould, Adelbert B., 35, 10, (1), 
Gould, Charles A., 35, 10, (1), 

is)- 

Gould, Cyuthia, 35, 10, (1), (e> 
Gould, Fannie, 80, 2, (3). 
Gould, John, 80. 2. 
Gould, John W.. 35, 10, (1), (b). 
Gould, Joseph, 39, o. 
Gould, Lewis, 35, 10, (1), (d). 
Gould, Sarah M., 35, 10, (1), (a). 
Gould, Susan A., 35. 10, (1), (c). 
Gould, William C, 35, 10, (1). 
Gove, Charles, 37, 8, (2). 
Gove. Daniel, 37, 8, (6). 
Gove, David. 37, 8, (o). 
Gove, Dolly, 37. 8, (1). 
Gove, Ebenezer, 37, 8, (8). 
Gove, John, 37. 8, (1). 
Gove, Maiy, 37, 8, (3). 
Gove, Sabrina, 37, 8, (7). 
Gove, Winthrop, 37, 8. 
Gover, John, 38, 1. 
Goward, Charles W., 84, 2, (3). 
Gray, Annie E., 77, 5, (1). 
Gray, Emily H., 77, 5, (2). 
Gray, Harriet C, 31, 2, (1), (c). 
Gray, Samuel, 77, 5. 
Graves, Lorenzo D., 49, 2. 
Green, Anna, 154, 3. 
Greenleaf, Luther L., 26, 9, (2). 
Gridley, Charles H., 158, 3. 
Gridley, Frederick B., 158, 3, (3). 
Gridley, Gladys, 158. 3, (4). 
Gridley, Haines. 158. 3, (1). 
Gridley, Mary, 158, 3, (2). 
Griffin, George, 297, 9. 
Griffin, ]\Iartha. 24, 6. 
Grout, Edith. 285. 6, (2). 
Grout, Everette. 285. 6, (4). 
Grout, George L.. 285, 6. 
Grout, Ruth, 285. (3, (3). 
Grout, Sadie, 285, 6, (1). 
Grover, Alice, 75, 1, (3). 
Guilford, Aaron, 118, 1. 
Guilford, Frank, 118, 1. 
Guptil, Clara, 296, 1. 



Hadley, Ellen, 95. 2, (1). 
Hagerman, Ulala, 297. 4. 
Halbman, Frances C, 68, 2. 
Hale, Addie, 243. 8. 
Haley, Olivia, 139. 3. 
Hall, Benjamin. 36. ."). 
Hall, Betsey A.. 97. 2, (7). 
Hall, Helen M.. 235, 4. 
Hall, Ida ]\I., 242. 12. 
Hall, Jeremiah. 51, 2. 
Hall, Lavina, 98, 1. 
Hall, Louisa, 118, 2. 
Hall, Lvdia. 106. 2. 
Hall, Mary, 36. 3. - 
Hall, Sarah, 12, 4. 
Hall, Sarah, 36, 2. 
Hall, Sarah. 3. 2. 
Halliday, Alice Pv.. 124, 2,(l),(c). 
Halliday, James. 124, 2, (1), (c). 
Halm, Lena C, 219, 6. 
Hammond, Frank S., 157, 3. 
Hammond, Luther, 56, 4. 
Hammond, JVIary L., 157, 3, (1). 
Hammond, Paul H., 157, 3, (3). 
Hammond, Thomas, 52, 6. 
Hammond, Willie F., 157, 3, (2). 
Hanson, Ella M., 47, 1. 
Hancock, ISlarcie ]\r., 147, 6. 
Hardy, Loammi. 112. 5. 
Hare, Marv A., 28, 2. (0), (d). 
Harlow, William B., 103, 6. 
Harmon, Jane. 199, 2. 
Harmon, J. H.. 297, 3. 
Harmon, Joseph, 297, 1. 
Harmon, IMary. 104. 2. 
Harmon, Olive. 199, 2. 
Harriman, Amanda M., 56, 8, (1). 
Harriman, Benjamin L., 56, 8. 
Harriman, Byron, 56, 8, (6). 
Harriman, Caroline A., 56, 8, (5). 
Harriman, Chloe, 61, 5. 
Harriman, Eunice A. C, 56, 8, (3). 
Harriman, Fannie E.. 56. 8, (7). 
Harriman, Harriet j\L, 56, 8, (2). 
Harriman, ]\rary A., 56, 8, (4). 



380 



HAINES 
HA YNES 



GENEALOGY. 



Ham, ^I arietta, 236, -. 
JIainiltuii, Edith K., 178. .".. 
Harrington, Homer E.. 146, 1. 
Harrington, Wallace, 146, 1. 
Harris, Fred L., 112. <), (O). 
Harris, Gertrude, 69, 4, (6). 
Harper, Anna S., 121, 3, (1). 
Hartford, Erastus G., 27, G, (11). 
Harvey, Eliza, 43, 10. 
Harvey, Emma, 83, 2, (1). 
Haskell, Alberta, 106, 8, (2), (b), 

(a). 
Haskell, Arabella S., 106, 12, (10). 
Haskell, Caldwell, 106, 8, (o). 
Haskell, Celia E., 106, 12, (8), (a), 

(b). 
Haskell, Charles, 101, 8, (3). 
Haskell, Clarence G., 106, 12,(11). 
Haskell, Clarence G., 106, 12, (8), 

(d). 
Haskell, Clement C., 106, 12, (12). 
Haskell, C. W., 106, 12. (9). 
Haskell, Dudley H., 106, 8, (2). 
Haskell, Dudley H., 106, 8, (2), 

(b). 
Haskell, Dudley H., 106, 8, (2), 

Haskell, Edwin P.., 106, 12, (8). 
Haskell, Edwin D., 106, 12, (8), 

(a), (e). 
Haskell, Eleanor E., 106, 12, (9). 
Haskell, Ernestine, 106, 8, (2), 

(C), (a). 
Haskell, Ernestine S., 106, 8, (2), 

Haskell, Eugenia, 106, 8, (2), (a). 
Haskell, Frank, 101, 3, (2). 
Haskell, George, 101, 3, (1). 
Haskell, George C, 106, 12, (8), 

(a\ (d). 
Haskell, Harry H.. 106. 8, (2). (c). 
Haskell, Henry H., 106, 12, (8), 

(b). 
Haskell, Hester A. K..106, 12, (1). 
Haskell, Jessie H., 106, 8, (5). 
Haskell, Jol), 106, 8. 
Haskell, John I\I., 106, 8, (2), (d). 



Haskell, Josiah D., 101, 3, (4). 
Haskell, Josiah W., 101, 3. 
Haskell, Julia E., 106, 8, (6). 
Haskell, Levina H., 106, 12, (4). 
Haskell, Levina H.. 106, 12 (5). 
Haskell, ^Margaret, 106. 12, (8), (c). 
Haskell, Martha G., 106. 12, (8), 

(a), (a). 
Haskell, Mary H., 106, (8\ (1). 
Haskell, Miranda J., 106, 12, (3). 
Haskell, Moses G., 106, 12. 
Haskell, iMoses G., 106, 12, (2). 
Haskell, Peter H., 106. 12. (7). 
Haskell, Paymonde, 106, 8, (2), 

(e). 
Haskell, Stacy, 106, 8. (2), (c), (b). 
Haskell, Thomas. 142, 3. 
Haskell, A'iolet, 106, 8, (4). 
Haskell, William A., 106. 12, (6). 
Haskell, William E.. 106, 12, (8), 

(a). 
Haskell, William V. W., 106, 12, 

(8), (a), (c). 
Hathaway, Bailey, 42, 5. 
Hastings, JMargaret W., 117, 5. 
Haverland, Anna C, 80. 5. 
Haverland, Charles, 80, 2, (3). 
Haverland, Frank. 80, 2, (3). 
Hawks, John, 108. 2. 
Hay den, Abby J., 118, 10. 
Hayes, Frane"es, 280. 1. 
Heaney, Michael. 112, 1, (1). 
Heath, Mary A., 94, o. 
Heaton, Mary A., 101. 2. 
Hemmenway, Edith 8., 160, 1. 
Hengstter, Bernice (\. 267a, 2, (2). 
Hengstter, Charles, 267a, 2. 
Hengstter, Genevieve S., 267a, 2, 

Henidge, Alice U., 140, 2. (3), (a). 
Henidge, George A., 140, 2, (3), 

(b). 
Henidge, IMatilda, 140, 2, (3). 
/Hersey, C. X., 74, 2, (1). 
Hersey, Elijah, 45, 4. 
Hersey, Jai^es T., 74, 2, (2). 
Hersev, XatliMii. 74. 2. 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ ii'li^Jit- 381 

II A \ NES 



Hewes, Andrew "\V.. 191, 8. 
Hewett, John, 108, 4. 
Hicks, Louisa, 116, 4. 
Hicks, Michael, 2, 5. 
Hicks, Michael, 2, 5, (1). 
Hicks, John, 2, 5, (4). 
Hicks, Samuel, 2, 5, (2). 
Hicks, Sarah, 2. 5, (3). 
Hill, Addie L , 178, 4. 
Hill, Celia, 106. 12, (8). 
Hill, David W., 112, 10. 
Hill, Hattie, 238, 2. 
Hill, John, 53, 4. 
Hill, Josie, 54, o, (3). 
Hill, Mary, 78, 2. 
Hill, Rebecca, 26, 3. 
Hilliard, Elvira, 112, 6, (1). 
Hilton, Mehitable, 31, 4. 
Hinkley, Flora, 213, 11. 
Hoad, Amelia F. C, 177, 1. 
Hodge, M. G., 26. 8, (o). 
Hodges, Evelyn, 163, 2, (1). 
Hodges, Henry C, 163, 2. 
Hodges, Louisa, 163, 2, (2). 
Ho hart, Isaac X., 35, 9, (1). 
Hogan, Katherine J., 119, 4, (1). 
Hoit, Emily A., 164a, 3. 
Hoitt, BetsV, 10, 1. 
Hoitt, Mary, 23, 2. 
Hoitt, Mary E., 95, 3. 
Hoitt, Temperance, 23, 1. 
Holman, Alice, 135. 7. 
Holman, Percy H., 283, 1. 
Holmes, Alice M., 231, 1, (2). 
Holmes, Hector McL, 231, 1, (3). 
Holmes, John, 17, 6. 
Holmes, John H., 231, 1, (1). 
Holmes, Marcus M., 231, 1. 
Hood, John, 42. 4. 
Hopkins, C, 109, 9. 
Hopkins, Nathaniel, 109, 3. 
Home, Annah, 73, 4. 
Home, Yianna, 112. (!. 
Horton, Bessie V., 233, 3. 
Hover, L. W., 69, 2. 
Hovey, Horace M., 26. 8, (1). 
Howe, Frederick W., 232, 5. 



Howe, Hannah, 76. 4, (1). 
Howe, Harry, 152. S. 
Howe, Henry i;., 152, 8. 
Howe, Mary A., 182. 1. 
Howe, Timothy 0., 204, 2. 
Howie, Alexander H., 131, 4, (2). 
Howie, (rordon, 131, 4, 2, (a). 
Howie, Keath, 131, 4, (2), (b). 
Howard, Dora B., 131, 2, (2). 
Howard, Erdix T., 166, 4. 
Howard, George. 286, 2. 
Howard, Grace A., 131, 2, (2). 
Hoyt, Charles A., 135, 1, (3). 
Hoyt, Delia A., 164a. 8. 
Hoyt, Laortie A.. 135. 1, (3). 
Hoyt, Laura M.. 288a, 2. 
Hoyt, jNIary J., 71, ij. 
Hubbard, Comfort, 1, 1, (4). 
Huggins, Xathaniel. 2. 1. 
Huggins, Nathaniel, 6, 2. 
Humphrey, Mary H., 69, 4, (3). 
Hunter, James, 35, 10, (4). 
Huntoon, Lewis, 105, 7. 
Hunt, Alice M., 129, 3, (3), (c). 
Hunt, Amory AY., 95, 7, (3). 
Hunt, Anne '^M., 129, ."i, (3), (a), (h). 
Hunt, Beatrice E., 129, 3, (3), (a), 

(a). 
Hunt, Cora E., 129, 3, (3), (b). 
Hunt, Harriet, 95, 7, (3). 
Hunt, John, 24, 4, (G). 
Hunt, Maschil, 129. 3, (3). 
Hunt, Thomas E., 129, 3, (3), (a). 
Hunter, Charles W., 124, 2, (1), 

(e)- 
Hunter, James, 35, 10, (4). 

Hurd, Fred 0., 231, 4. 

Huston, Phillip W., 162, 4. 

Hutchins, N., 37, 4. 

Hutchinson, Lucy, 83, 2, (2). 



Ingalls, Almeda C, 24, 4, (9). 
Ingalls, Arianna, 24, 4, (8), (a). 
Ingalls, Calvin, 24, 4, (1). 
Ingalls, Daniel M., 24, 4, (10). 



382 



HAINES I 
HAYMESi 



GENEALOGY. 



Ingalls, Deborali. 24, 4, (6). 
IngalLs, Frank B., 24, 4, (8), (c). 
Ingalls, .Helen C, 24, 4, (8), (d). 
Ingalls, John, 24, 4, (^). 
Ingalls, John E., 24, 4, (8), (e). 
Ingalls, Julia, 24. 4, (7). 
Ingalls, Matilda. 24, 4. (5). 
Ingalls, Xathaniel P., 24, 4. 
Ingalls, Kathaniel P., 24, 4, (3). 
Inialls, Orilla, 24, 4, (8), (b). 
Ingalls, Polly, 24, 4, (2). 
Ingalls, Polly, 24, 4, (4). 
Ingvaliam, Teresa E., 260, 2. 
Ireland, Mattie, 297, 8. 



Jackson, Almon, 78, 2, (1). 
Jackson, Anna L., 78, 2,(l),(d). 
Jackson, Frank H., 78, 2, (1), (c). 
Jackson, Gertrude M., 78, 2, (1), 

(f)- 
Jackson, Lee E., 78. 2, (1), (e). 

Jackson, Lina C, 78, 2, (1), (b). 

Jackson, William H., 78, 2, (1), 

(a). 

James, Alice "SI., 83. 2, (3). 

James, Beniali ^I., 83, 2. 

James, B. W., 197, 2. 

James, Edward N.. 83, 2, (2). 

James, George, 83, 2, (4). 

James, Grace, 83, 2, (5). 

James, Mary, 83, 2, (2). 

James, Nancy, 14, 3. 

James, Eali)li, 83, 2, (2). 

James, Sai'ali, 97. 9. 

James, Warren, 83, 2, (2). 

James, William H., 95, 2, (5). 

James, Willis A., 83. 2, (1). 

Jameson, Martha, 26, 8, (3). 

Janson, Pearl, 228, 2. 

Jenks, Charles, 219. 1. 

Jenks, Hattie -)., 219, 1, (3). 

Jenks, Mary M., 219. 1, (1). 

Jenks, M. Eugeniii, 219, 1, (4). 

Jenks, John P., 219, 1, (2). 

Jenness, Alice J., 28, 2, (G), (c). 



Jenness, Francis, 11, 1, (2). 
Jenness, Isaac, 11, 1. 
Jenness, Joseph, 11, 1, (1). 
Jenness, Mehitalilo, 2, 3. 
Jennings, Aunt', 6, 4. 
Jennings, Hannah, 105, 2. 
Jernigan, Alexander. 129. 3. 
Jernigan, Alice A., 129 .'!, (3). 
Jernigan, Everett A., 129. 3, (2). 
Jernigan, Thomas A., 129, 3, (1). 
Jewell, Lydia. 24, 1. 
Jewett, Sarah, 47. 1. 
Johnson, Albert, 48, 1. 
Johnson, Caroline. 45. 1, (1). 
Johnson, Daniel, 46. <>. 
Johnson, Eleanor, 13. <S. 
Johnson, Eleanor, 45, I. (2). 
Johnson, Elizabeth ().. 65, 4 
Johnson, Gertie N., 135, 10, (1). 
Johnson, Hannah, 3, 3. 
Johnson, Hannah, 16, 2. 
Johnson, Hannah, 22, 1. 
Johnson, Hannah. 45, 1, (4). 
Johnson, James. 5, 2. 
Johnson, John. 5, 3. 
Johnson, John. 9. ~). 
Johnson, Jose})li, 45. 1, (1). 
Johnson, Joseph J., 45, 1, (1). 
Johnson, Marabee, 5, 2. 
Johnson, Mary. 45, 1, (3). 
Johnson, INIary, 21, 4. 
Johnson, jMartha, 112, 12. 
Johnson, Phineas, 45, 1. 
Johnson, Phineas. 45, 1, (1). 
Johnson, Posamoiul, 29, 4. 
Johnson, Sarah, 9. 1. 
Johnson, Sarah E., 118, 5. 
Johnson, Susan, 45. 1, (1). 
Johnson, Thomas. 20, 2. 
Jones, J. J., 290, 1. 
Jones, Maria A., 121, G. 
Jones, Minta A.. 234. 4. 
Jones, Samuel. 97, 2, (5). 
Jones, Timothy, 5, 7. 
Jose, Eliza. 191. .".. 
Jose, Martin, 17, 2. 
Joslyn, Augusta S., 87, 1. 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ \{^'\{^^f'^ 

II A \ yEt 



EH 



383 



Kasel, John, 145, 6. 
Keese, George, 243, 4. 
Kellam, Ansel, 26, 8, (6). 
Kellam, Elizabeth, 26, 8, (2). 
Kellam, Fanny C. 26. 8, (1). 
Kellam, Harriet L., 26, 8, (5). 
Kellam, John, 145, 6. 
Kellam, John H., 26, 8, (3). 
Kellam, .Maria. 26, S, (4). 
Kelle}', Joan, 100. 1. 
Kenipton, Ezra. 205, 3. 
Kempton, Grace DAY., 205, 3, (3). 
Kempton, Herbert S., 205, 3, (1). 
Kempton, LaYern ]M., 205, 3, (2). 
Kendrick, James R., 233, 2. 
Keudrick, ]Minnie, 54, 5, (1), (a). 
Kenison, Ellen A., 50, 5, (2), (b). 
Kenison, Jerome, 50, 5, (2), (C). 
Kenison, Lucian, 50, 5, (2), (a). 
Kenison, Martha, 33. 2. 
Kenison, Nathaniel. 50, 5, (2). 
Kennison, Albert, 46, 4. 
Kennison, John, 46, 4. 
Kenniston, Abbie E., 73, 1, (2). 
Kenniston, Alberta jSL, 73, 1, (3). 
Kenniston, Ebenezer, 73, 1. 
Kenniston, Elizabeth, 100, 4. 
Kenniston, George W., 73, 1, (1). 
Kent, Harry, 75, 0. 
Kettrick, Martha, 206, 6. 
Keys, Cvnthia G., 35. 10, (4). 
Keys, Elizabeth G., 35, 10, (5). 
Keys, J. 0., 106, 8, (6). 
Keys, John, 35, 10. 
Keys, Luther. 35, 10, (2). 
Keys, Sarah, 35, 10, (1). 
Keys, Susan R., 35, 10, (3). 
Keyser, John, 33, 5. 
Kimball, Clara i\l., 50. 5, (3), (a). 
Kirk, Elvira V., 107, 8. 
Kittredge, Mary J., 148, 2. 
King, Stella, 222, 1. 
Knight, Bertha A., 114, 4. 
Knight, Frances, 213. 4. 
Knight, Francis, 114, 4. 



Knight, Harriet. 27, G, (o). 
Knight, Mary, 213. 4. 
Knowles, Abigail \\'.. 126. 4. 
Knowles, Hannah, 53, 8. 
Knowles, Joseph, 53. 5. 
Knowles, Rachel, 22. 4. 
Knowlton, Caroline R.. 117. 1. 
Knowlton, Charles P.. 56. 8, (4). 
Knowlton, Ebenezer, 59, 7. 
Kouweuhoven, Sarah L., 155, 1. 

I>. 

LaChapelle, Amanda, 219, 3. 
Ladd, Dudley, 14. G. 
Ladd, Dudley, 79, 2. 
Ladd, Susan H., 82, 2. 
Lamprey. Jenny R., 161, 2. 
Lambe rt, William B., 131, ],(l),(b). 
Lambert, William I).. 131, 1, (1). 
Lambert, WilliamD.. 131. 1, (1), (a). 
Lane, Cornelia T., 225, 1. 
Lang, Sally, 37. 3. 
Lang, S. C, 128, 4. 
Langdon, Josephine L., 154. 1, (2). 
Langdon, W. i\r., 154, 1, (2). 
Langley, Marian F.. 255, 3. 
Langley, Orrin A., 255, 3. 
Larrabee, William, 43, 4, (2). 
Laughton, Agnes E., 208, 2, (1). 
Laughton, Calvin, 47, 4. 
Laughton, Donald D.. 208, 2, (4). 
Laughton, Frank E.. 208, 2. 
Laughton, Inez E., 208. 2. ('2). 
Laughton, Richard H., 208, 2, (3). 
Layman, Charles H., 146, 5. 
Leach, Ellen, 95. 2. (2). 
Leach, Jemima, 26, 1. 
Leavitt, Alvah E., 242. 2. 
Leavitt, Alvah H.. 242. 2, (1). 
Leavitt, Louie, 242, 2, (2). 
Leavitt, ]\larv, 46. 7. 
Leavitt, Mattie. 242, 2, (3). 
LeBron, Leo T.. 147. 7. 
LeBron, Leo T., 147, 7. (1). 
LeBron, ^Marion E., 147, 7, (2). 
Lee, Joseph, 204, 10. 



384 



HAINES 
HAYNES 



GENEALOGY. 



Leet, Eugene, 249. 4. 

Lewis, Abby, 285, 1. 

Lewis, A. .jeronic. 56, 8, (4). 

Lewis, Ida J., 56, 8, (4). 

Lewis, Mary, 2, 4. 

Libbey, Abvaliam, 12, 2. 

Libbey, Amos, 191, 1. 

Libbey, l^eiinet, 21, 1. 

Libbey, Betsy, 198, 4. 

Libbe}^, Cyrus, 198, 9. 

Libbey, Rhoda. 104, 2. 

Little, Koah, 28, 4. 

Livingston, Edward W., 131, 1,(1). 

Livingston, Julia B., 131, 1, (1). 

Lock, Abigail, 5, 1, (3). 

Lock, Abner, 5, 1, (5). 

Lock, David, 5, 1, (10). 

Lock, Edward, 18, 6. 

Lock, Francis, 21, 5. 

Lock, Hannah, 5, 1, (7). 

Lock, John, 5, 1, (8). 

Lock, Jonathan, 5, 1. 

Lock, Jonathan, 5, 1, (2). 

Lock, Margaret, 5, 1, (4). 

Lock, Mary, 5, 1, (9). 

Lock, Patience, 5, 1, (1). 

Lock, tSarah, 5, 1, (G). 

Lock, William, 5, 1, (11). 

Lockie, Abbie I., 234, 2. 

Lock wood, Horace C, 151, 1. 

Lockwood, Josephine A., 151, 1. 

Lombard, Carrie E., 147, 3. 

Longfellow, Annie E., 136. 

Longhead, John, 197, 3. 

Loring, Julia P., 70, 1. 

Lord, Hannah, 44, 2. 

Lord, Margaret, 115, 1. 

Lord, Patience A., 115, 2. 

Lothrop, Sidlivan, 39, 6, 

Lovering, Abbie, 27, (>, (6). 

Lovering, Augustus, 27, (>, (6). 

Lovering, Georgiana, 27, G, (G). 

Lovering, Lizzie, 27, G, (G). 

Low, Lilly, 95, 2, (.'J). 

Lucas, Elcy J., 98, 3. 

Lucy, Betsy, 45, ;">. 

Lucy, Martha, 20, 3 , (1). 



Lucy, Polly, 19, G. 
Lunt, Eunice, 28, 7. 
Lunt, Josephine. 101. 3, (4). 
Lyford, ]^essie, 124, 2, (] ), (k). 
Lyford, Burton, 124, 2, (1), (i). 
Lyford, Charlotte E., 124. 2, (1), (c) 
Lyford, Clarence H..124, 2,(]),(f) 
Lyford, Edna C, 124, 2, (1). (n). 
Lyford, Edward H., 124, 2,(1), (d) 
Lyford, Ernest J., 124, 2, (1), (m) 
Lyford, Florence C., 124. 2,n\(g) 
Lyford, Francis E., 124, 2. (Ij, (h) 
Lyford, George A.. 124, 2, (1), (a) 
Lyford, Grace Pv., 124, 2, (1), (b) 
Lyford, Harriet, 122, 3. 
Lyford, Jeremiah H., 124, 2. 
Lyford, Lucy, 124, 2, (1), (j). 
Lyford, Martha B., 50, 5, (4). 
Lyford, Mary A., 124, 2, (1), (e). 
Lyford, Sarah, 124, 2, (1), (1). 
Lyford, William H., 124, 2, (1). 

M. 

Mack, B. F., 66, 1. 

Manson, Elva, 54, 5, (2), (a). 
Mansfield, Eliza, 27, 1. 
Maloon, Abbie M., 82, 4. 
Marden, ]\Larietta, 27, G, (1). 
Marble, Abby M., 69. 4, (2), (b). 
Marble, Claytes McH., 69, 4, (2). 
Marble, Hugh McH., 69, 4, (2), (a). 
Marr, Jennie A., 157, 1. 
Marsh, John, 53. 7. 
Marsh, Oliver, 53, 1. 
Marston, Elizabeth, 37, 1. 
Marston, iVIary A., 76, 3. 
Marston, Nathaniel, 9, 2. 
Marston, Nathaniel, 13, 6. 
Mason, Annie E., 106, 12, (8), (a). 
Martin, Elizabeth. 100. 5. 
Matthews, Emma F., 178, 3. 
Matthews, Nancy jVL, 113, 6. 
Maxine, Harriet, 47, 7. 
Maxwell, Jacob, 104. C). 
May, Josephine L., 237, 2. 
McAssey, Katherin(\ 68. •'),(.'>), (a). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ ^^f^^^^^^- 385 



McCausland, Margaret S., 94, 1. 
McCleary, Jane, 77, 2. 
McCullock, Eliza, 198, 1. 
McDauiel, Lydia, 17, 9. 
McDaniel, Lydia, 104, 1. 
McDaiiiels, Henry, 297, (3. 
McFadden, Minerva, 191, 4. 
McFarland, George F., 113, 9, (2). 
McKenney, Lydia, 29, 1. 
McKown, Ellen H., 119, 5. 
McLanch, Nancy, 105, 1. 
McLeod, Addie, 254, 1. 
McMaster, Margaret, 95, 6, (2). 
McMunn, James W., 155, 6. 
McNelly, Carrie A., 114, 5, (1). 
McQuesten, W. D., 37, 2. 
Meade, Annie H., 112, 8. 
Mears, Carrol, 164a, 6, (a). 
Mears, Earl H. :M., 164a, G, (d). 
Mears, Harry, 164a, (3, (b). 
Mears, J. W., 164a, 6. 
Mears, Ralph, 164a, 6, (c). 
Merrill, Abel K., 36, 11, (1). 
Merrill, Arthur, 36. 11, 8. 
Merrill, Benjamin, 36, 11. 
Merrill, Betsy, 21. 8. 
Merrill, Charlotte, 36, 11, (4). 
Merrill, David, 86, 2. 
Merrill, Ebenezer, 47, (3. 
Merrill, Eleanor, 36, 11, (6). 
Merrill, Eleanor, 36, 12. 
Merrill, Elizabeth. 30, 3. 
Merrill, Hannah, 36, 11, (2). 
Merrill, Henry, 36, 11, (7). 
Merrill, Jane, 128, 3. 
Merrill, Joseph, 36, 12. 
Merrill, Louisa, 36, 11, (5). 
Merrill, Mary J., 116, 6. 
Merrill, Mary L., 137, 3. 
Merrill, Olive, 59, 3. 
Merrill, Phebe A., 32, 7. 
Merrill, Sarah, 36, 11, (3). 
Merrill, William, 36, 11, (9). 
Merrick, Flora A., 135. 1, (2). 
Meservey, Arthur B., 31, 2, (1), (b). 
Meservey, Atwood B., 31, 2, (1), 



Meservey, Elizabeth (1., 31, 2, (1), 

Meservey, Mary, 54, o, (1), (a). 
Metcalf, Calvin, 47, 5. 
Merriman, (ieorge. 35, 10, (1), (a). 
Miller, B,osan;ia, 39. 7. 
Milliken, Hannah. 102, 1. 
Milliken, Loren J., 191, 2. 
Milliken, IMelissa. 191, 9. 
Milliken, Sarah E., 191, 8. 
Mills, Ida, 140, 2. (1). 
Mills, iNlinnie E.. 140. 2, (2). 
Mills, Samuel, 198, 7. 
Mills, Warren, 140. 2. 
Millard, Flora. 268a, 2. 
Miner, D wight, 108, 3. 
Minot, Josiah, 124, 5. 
Mitchell, Betsy, 10, 3, (4). 
Mitchell, Caleb, 10, 3. 
Mitchell, Caleb, 10, 3, (3). 
Mitchell, Dorcas, 10, 3, (7). 
Mitchell, John, 10, 3, (2). 
Mitchell, Laura J., 48, 3. 
Mitchell, Nancy, 10. 3, (5). 
Mitchell, Rachel H., 106, 8, (2). 
Mitchell, Sally, 10, 3, (G). 
Mitchell, Samuel, 10, 3. (1). 
Moffit, Charles M., 178, 6. 
Mousey, Benjamin, 24, 5. 
Mousey, Mary, 24, 5, (2). 
Mousey, jMelutable, 24, o, (3). 
Mousey, Sally, 24, ;">, (1). 
Montpelier, Nellie, 106, 8, (2), (b). 
Moore, John. 81, 1. 
Moore, Mary. 35. 4. 
Moore, Susan, 81, 1. 
Morgan, Mahala, 26, 7, (1). 
Morgan, Mary J., 108. 8. 
Morgan, Rhoda, 1?.. 108, G. 
Morrell, John, 105. 9. 
Morrell, Theodate, 73, 2. 
Morrison, Nancy B.. 262, 2. 
Morse, George. 86, 5. 
Morse, Marcellus, 86, 5. 
Morse, Robert, 96. 3. 
Morse, Timothy, 96, 6. 
Moses, Mary F., 59, 8. 



380 



HAINES 
HA YNES 



-■} 



GENEALOGY. 



Moses, Mary, 117. ('>. 
Moulton, Judith, 68, 5. 
Muultou, Mary, 14. 7. 
.Muulton, Naury K, 149, 2. 
Mulgrew, JNIary, 84, L'. (1). 
jMulligan, Sophronia, 131, 4. 
Munger, Marian L., 106, 12, (8), 

Murphy, Edith P., 95, 9, (1). 
Murphy, Frank S., 131, o, (2). 
Murphy, Howard H., 131, 5, (2), 

(a). 
Murphy, Ida S., 95, 9, (1). 
Murphy, Marvin, 131, 5, (2), (b). 



N. 



Nahefield, Blanrhe A., 131, 4, (1). 
Nay, Abigail, 26, 1. 
Neal, Ann, 135, 2. 
Neal, Harriet C, 204, 5. 
Neal, Joshua, 7, 4. 
Neal, Mary, 59, 2. 
Neal, Mary, 62, 1. 
Neate, Ellenor, 1. 
Newhall, Bessie, 140, 3. 
Newton, Hazel H., 180, 2. 
Newton, Herbert J., 180, 2. 
Ney, Joseph, 44, 4. 
Neyman, Eleanor, 164. 1. 
Nichols, Susan A., 58, 5. 
Nolte, Clifford S., 27, 6, (7), (b). 
Nolte, Frederick W., 27. (J, (7), 

Nolte, Herman A., 27, (\, (7), (b). 
Nolte, Phillip P., 27, 6, (7), (b). 
Norton, Benjamin, 5, 2. 
Norton, Benjamin, 12, 9. (o). 
Norton, Gertrude A.. 259, 1. 
Norton, Hebron. 42, 7. 
Norton, Helen, 42, 7. 
Norton, Jackson, 27, (i, (0). 
Norton, ]\Iargaret K, 125, 9. 
Norton, Nancy, 5, 8. 
Norton, Polly, 12, 9, (2). 
Norton, R. J., 109. 2. 
Norton, Simeon, 12, 9. 



Norton, William, 12, 9, (1). 
Norcross, Susan, 191, 10. 
Norris, Elizabeth. 104a. 
Norris, Thomas, 41. o. 
Norris, Thomas C. 41, 4. 
Norris, Shepard H.. 41, 3, 
Nourse, Elcy T., 62. (;. 
Nowell, Theodatp, 73, 2. 
Noyes, Charles, 54, 4. 
Noyes, Hannah C., 54. 4, (1). 
Noyes, Wealthy A., 54, 4, (2). 
Nudd, Benjamin, 96, 2. 
Nudd, Betsy, 36, 9. 
Nudd, Charles H.. 45, 2. 
Nudd, Eleanor, 45, 2. 
Nudd, Mary, 45, 2. 
Nudd, Martha, 15, 1. 
Nudd, Martha, 112. 
Nudd, Rachel, 96, 1. 
Nudd, Richard, 45, 2. 
Nudd, Richard P., 45, 2. 
Nudd, Thomas L., 45, 2. 
Nute, Addie F., 221, 2. 

O. 

Oakley, Elizabeth, 103, 1. 
Oaks, Charles H., 208, 3. 
O'Brian, Miriam, 50, T), (5), (b),(a). 
O'Brian, Robert L..'50, 5, (5), (b), 

Ogden, Leroy, 69, 1, (4). 
Olney, Charles J., 95. 7. 
Olney, Charles J., 95, 7, (4). 
Olney, George B.. 95, 7, (2). 
Olney, Helen, 95, 7, (2), (b). 
Olney, Julia E., 95. 7, (3). 
Olney, Katharine, 95, 7, (2), (a). 
Olney, IMary A.. 95, 7, (1). 
Olmstead, Charles H., 153, 1, (2). 
Olmstead, Erwin TI.. 153. 1, (3). 
Olmstead, Harrv E.. 153. 1, (1). 
Olmstead, Johm D. S., 153, 1. 
O'Niel, John 1)., 54. 5, (8), (e). 
Ordwav. Colia A.. 75, 1, (2). 
Ordway, Elsie, 75, 1, (3). 
Ordway, Frank H., 75, 1, (1). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER TIlAX\'//'\[^,!^:t- 387 

( 11 ^1 1 -V £. o 



Ordway, Fred L., 75, 1, (3). 
Ordway, Ida .M., 75, 1, (4). 
Ordway, Lvsandev, 75. 1. 
Ordway, Willard, 141, 2. 
Osgood, Anna, 30, 2. 
Owen, Maggie, 68, 4, (1), (a). 
Owens, Archie li., 195, 4. 
Owens, Elizabeth J., 133, 1. 
Owens, John A., 195, 4. 



Packer, James P., 29, 2. 
Page, Fred A., 224, 1. 
Page, Matilda, 158, 1. 
Paine, Mary, 186, 2. 
Palmer, Edith, 298, 1. 
Palmer, Mary A., 91, 5. 
Palmer, Susan, 109, 6. 
Parker, Alice, 83, 4, (1), (a). 
Parker, Carl, 83, 4, (1), (c). 
Parker, Charles, 35, 10, (o). 
Parker, Claude, 83, 4, (1), (b). 
Parker, Florence, 83, 4, (1), (d). 
Parker, Hannah. 59, 2. 
Parker, Lewis, 83, 4, (2). 
Parker, R. C, 121, 3, (2). 
Parker, Susannah, 53. 2. 
Parsons, Emily M., 63, 4, (1). 
Parsons, Mary, 32, 7. 
Parsons, Pickering P., 74, 1. 
Pascher, Jane, 102, 9. 
Patch, Charles W., 75, 2. 
Patch, Ida J., 75, 2. 
Patten, Frances, 123, 1. 
Patten, Joseph H., 35, 9, (2). 
Patten, Sophia, 53, 3. 
Paul, Ethel V., 135, 10, (3). 
Pease, Benjamin F., 206, 3. 
Pease, Charles E., 206, 3. 
Peck, Annie L., 180, 3. 
Pendergast, jSTellie, 255, 1. 
Penley, Jane, 39, 7. 
Penniman, Dorcas, 55, 1. 
Pepper, William T., 69, 2. 
Perkins, Alice S., 69. 1, (2), (a). 
Perkins, Elizabeth, 243, 1. 



Perkins, Harold ('., 69, 1, (2), (d). 
Perkins, Hugh K., 69. 1,(2), (b). 
Perkins. James <i.. 69. 1. (2), ^e). 
Perkins, Jauics N.. 63. 1, (2). 
Perkins, .John W., 69. 1. (2), (f). 
Perkins, fJoscph, 31. .">. 
Perkins, Joshua S., 69, 1, (^2), (C). 
Perkins, Xellie J., 255, 2. ' 
Perley, Cynthia, 83, 7. 
Perlev, Mai-ia, 116. 1 . 
Perry, Alice M., 221, 2. 
Perry, Charles 0., 190, 3. 
Perry, Joseph, 75, 4. 
Phelps, Emily P., 35, G, (6). 
Philbrick, Benjamin. 45, 1, (3). 
Philbrick, Betsy L., 30, 2, 
Philbrick, Charles P.. 45. 1, (3). 
Philbrick, E. T., 53. S, ^1). 
Philbrick, Franklin, 45, 1 (3). 
Philbrick, George T.. 45, 1, (3). 
Philbrick, Joseph. 45, 1, (3). 
Philbrick, IVIary, 31, 6. 
Philbrick, Mary H.. 25, G. 
Philbrook, Daniel, 27, <3, (4). 
Phillips, Georgie A., 224, 4. 
Pickering, Anne R.. 27, 0, (7). 
Pickering, Mary, 50, 7. 
Pickering, Mehitable, 2, 2, (1). 
Pierce, George M.. 219, 4. 
Pike, Carrie T., 219, 3. 
Pilsbury, Charles, 191, 3 
Pilsbury, Hannah, 25, 5 
Finer, Patience, 7, 1. 
Piper, John, 7, 5. 
Pitman, Angerine, 112, 5, (4). 
Pitman, Marv E., 112, 5, (4). 
Pitt, T, A., 170, 1. 
Poor, Dudley F., 106. 8, (2), (e), (a). 
Poor, Franklin B.. 106, 8, (2), (e). 
Poor, Patricia, 106, S. (2), (e;, (/>). 
Pond, Emma M., 178, 2. 
Porter, Edith R., 31, 2,(6), (b),(a). 
Porter, Ethna A.. 31. 2. ( G). (b), (</). 
Porter, Ethnan W., 31, 2, (G), (b). 
Porter, Sarah P.. 31, 2, (G).(b),(4 
Porter, Stella M., 31, 2, (6), (b), (b). 
Potter, Clarence, 94, 3, (1). 



388 



HAYNES \ GENEALOGY. 



Pratt, Fred H., 231, 7. 
Prentice, Artemus, 52, 3. 
Prescott, Clara, O., 31, 2, (6), (d). 
Preseott, P^dward .)., 56, 8, (5). 
Prescott, Edward S., 31, 2, (6). 
Prescott, H. W., 79, 1, (2). 
Prescott, Lillian, 56, 8, (5). 
Prescott, Sarah K. C, 31, 2, (6), (a). 
Prescott, Susan A., 31, 2, (Gj, (bj. 
Prime, Alice E., 140, 2, (2). 
Prime, George E., 140, 2, (2). 
Proctor, Charles II., 140, 5, 4. 
Proctor, Effie, 140, r», (2). 
Proctor, George H.. 140, 5, (1). 
Proctor, Marvin, 140, 5. 
Proctor, Percy, 140, 5, (3). 
Plummer, David E.. 242, 1, (2). 
I'lummer, John H., 242, 1, (1). 
Plummer, Leonette T., 242, 1, (3). 
I'lummer, Samuel A., 242, 1. 
Plummer, Warren, 213, 10. 
Pulsifer, Jemima, 14, 3. 
Purington, Abner, 31, 5. 
Purington, Sarah J., 91, 3. 
Purinton, Jane, 103, 2. 
Putnam, Perley, 145, 3. 



Quint, Edgar M., 179. 1, (1). 
Quint, Erdine M., 179, 1, (2). 
Quint, Hosea P.., 179. 1. 
Quint, Ida V., 179. 1. (3). 
Qiiiml)y, Charh's. 116. 14. 
Quimby, John, 68, G. 



Racklieff, Augustus, 213, 6. 
Rand, So])hia, 61, 2. 
Rand, Susan, 35, (i, (G). 
Randall, Bertha M., 116, 12, (2), 

(a). 
Randall, Frank E., 116. 12, (2). 
Randall, Helen D..116, 12, (2), (b). 
Randall, .Alartha P., 150, 3. 
Randlett, Ann S., 140, 1. 



Randlett, Betsy, 27, 5. 
Rankin, Adah G., 231. 3. 
Rankin, O. Gordon. 231, 3. 
Ransom, Abbie, 260. 1. 
Ransom, Abbie (_'., 185, 4. 
Raymond, Ann S., 66, 3. 
Rea, Anna, 50, 5, (4), (a). 
Rea, Mary L., 50, 5. (4), fb). 
Record, Charles 1)., 108. 5, (1). 
Record, William C, 108, 5, (1). 
Reed, Clark H., 35, G, (o). 
Reed, George L., 35, G, (6). 
Reed, John*^ 35. G. 
Reed, John G., 35, 6, (2). 
Reed, Kate, 233, 7. 
Reed, Lucy F., 35, G, (3). 
Reed, May, 35, G, (4). 
Reed, Rachel, 35, G, (1). 
Reidenbach, Annie L., 76, G, (1). 
Remick, James, 18, 8. 
Rice, Martha, 104a. 
Rich, Alvah H., 153, o, (2). 
Rich, Austin B., 153. a. 
Rich, Helen M., 153, 5, (1). 
Rich, Sumner A., 153, 5, (3). 
Richardson, Abigail R.. 73. 3. 
Richardson, Addie ]\I., 288a, 1, 

(5). 
Richardson, Clyde, 288a, 1, (2). 
Richardson, George H., 31, 2, (G), 

(a). 
Richardson, Haines, 288a. 1, (4). 
Richardson, Harriet B., 288a, 1, 

Richardson, Ida E., 288a. 1. (G). 
Richardson, Lafayette M.. 288a, 1. 
Richard.son, Lilly D., 288a, 1, (3). 
Richai-dson, Minerva, 95, 7, (4). 
Richardson, Nellie H., 61, 3, (7). 
Richardson. Rebecca A., 31, 2, 

(G), (a). 
Richardson, Winslow, 38, 10. 
Ricker, Dominicus, 42, 3. 
Ridenour, Amanda E., 50, 5, (3), 

(d). 
Rider, Henry M., 206, C), (2). 
Ripley, Clara L., 256, 2, (1). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ YA{^.^^ ■ 389 

{ UAYNES 



Eipley, Margaret E., 256, 2, (2). 
Ripley, S. Ellis. 256, 2. 
Ritteuhouse, Eliza A., 145, 5. 
Rhodes, Daniel, 34, 9. 
Roberts, Ella P., 50, 5, (5), (f). 
Roberts, Esther, 27, 6, (1). 
Roberts, John, 209, 8. 
Roberts, Martha J., 113, 8. 
Robinson, Benjamin, 38, 4. 
Robinson, Daisy M., 146, 2, (2). 
Robinson, Frank H., 146, 2, (1). 
Robinson, Hope E., 146, 2, (4). 
Robinson, John, 21, 7. 
Robinson, John T., 146. 2. 
Robinson, Maud A., 146, 2, (3). 
Robinson, Minnetta. 171, 2. 
Rockwell, Helen, 163, 1. 
Rogers, Deborali, 54, .5. 
Rogers, John H., 162, 5. 
Rogers, Mary, 50, 5, (3). 
Rogers, Samuel, 32, 2. 
Rollins, Elmer H., 167, 2, (1). 
Rollins, Frank, 27, 6. (2). 
Rollins, Henrv A.. 167, 2. 
Rollins, Ida M. 135, 12. 
Rollins, Lucy, 35, 7, (1), (d). 
Rollins, Mary, 59, 5. 
Rollins, Minnie- E.. 167, 2, (3). 
Rollins, Samuel, 56. 6. 
Rollins, Samuel G., 167, 2, (2). 
Ross, C. Elliot P., 131, 3, (1), (c). 
Ross, Charles E., 131, 3, (2). 
Ross, Ida A., 131, 3, (1), (a). 
Ross, Josiah C, 131, 3. 
Ross, Julia C, 131, 3, (1), (b). 
Ross, Lewis H., 131, 3, (1). 
Ross, Sarah A., 286, 7. 
Rowe, Judith, 14, 2. 
Rowell, Lois, 84, 2. 
Rowell, Phebe A., 83, 1. 
Rupert, George, 288a, 1, (1). 
Russell, Alice M., 106, 8, (1), (a). 
Russell, Arthur J., 106, 8, (1), (b). 
Russell, Emma :\I., 106. 8. (1), (c). 
Russell, Harriet E.. 234. n. 
Russell, Joseph F., 106, 8, (1). 
Russell, Roland T., 56, 3. 



Russell, Walter S.. 234, 5. 
Rust, George K.. 235, 1. 
Ruth, Maria, 144, 3. 

S. 

Sage, Littu, 95, 2, (4). 
Sallas, Jerusha, 40, 1. 
Sanborn, Annie E.. 82. G, (4). 
Sanborn, Charles F.. 63. 4, (3), 
Sanborn, Edmund \\'., 63, 4, (5). 
Sanborn, Eliza J., 49. 3. 
Sanborn, Grace ]\I.. 82, (j, (3) 
Sanborn, Hannah, 46, 1. 
Sanborn, John. 31, 7. 
Sanborn, John. 2, 2. (4). 
Sanborn, Josej)!! II.. 82, 6, (1). 
Sanborn, Joseph S., 82, G. 
Sanborn, Josiah, 51. 
Sanborn, J. Walton. 82, G, (2). 
Sanborn, IMary J., 81. 4. 
Sanborn, Richard P.. 63, 4, (1). 
Sanborn, William, 63. 4. 
Sanborn, William II.. 63,4, (4). 
Sargent, Addie L. 94. 3, (3). 
Sargent, Alice A.. 94, 3, (2). 
Sargent, Calvin H., 61, 7, (2). 
Sargent, Elbridge G., 61, 3, (3). 
Sargent, Ella, 94, 3, (1). 
Sargent, Emily A., 61, 3, (4). 
Sargent, Eunice G.. 61, 7, (8). 
Sargent, Fred S.. 61. 7. (9). 
Sargent, Harriet :\I., 61, 3, (1). 
Sargent, Ida A., 61, 7, (7). 
Sargent, Jeremiah F., 61. 7, (4). 
Sargent, John W.. 94. 3. 
Sargent, Joseph S.. 61. 7, (1). 
Sargent, Joshua, 61. 3. 
Sargent, Joshua H., 61, 3, (5). 
Sargent, Julia A., 61. 7, (3). 
Sargent, Lucy J.. 61. 7, (5). 
Sargent, Luther H., 61, 3, (7). 
Sargent, :\Iartha A.. 61, 3, (8). 
Sargent, Mary C.. 61. 3. (2). 
Sargent, Meliitable. 60, 2. 
Sargent, Mira A., 50, ~>, (5), (g), 
Sargent, Nellie L., 61, 3, (7). 



890 . HAYNis \ OENEALOGY. 

Sargent, Samuel, 61, 7. Sefton, Mary L., 114, 2, (2). 

Sargent, Sarah, 27, 1. Sevain, Asa ^1., 61, 3, (2). 

Sargent, Sherburne, 61, 7, (6). Severance, Martha ().. 127, 9. 

Sargent, William C'., 61. .'!. (G). Sewall, Abigail. 17. 9. 

Sargent, ^\■illiam G., 203, 2. Seward, J. J., 69, 1. (3). 

Sargent, William T., 50, 5, (5), Shapley, Euel G., 75, 5. 

(ff). Shattuck, Caroline M., 150. 

Saunders, Abigail, 37, 6, (1). Shaw, Eliza B., 71, 3. 

Saunders, Benjamin H., 37, 6,(4). Shellabarger, Francis ^'.. 110, 4. 

Saunders, Daniel H., 37, G, (6). Shepherd, Harriet ]M.. 254, 3. 

Saunders, Eliza, 37, G, (3). Sherburne, Abigail, 5, 4. 

Saunders, Helen, 170, 2. Sherwood, Sydney. 34, (3), 3. 

Saunders, Henry, 37, 6. Siddens, Charles. 152. D. 

Saunders, Oliver, 37, G, (5). Siddens, Sarah L., 152. '.). 

Saunders. Ruhanna. 37, 6, (2). Silsbee, Isaac, 36. 12. 

Savage, Benjamin, 19, 7. Silver, ]\Iary J., 82, 2. 

Sawyer, Arthur, 54. 5, (1), (a). Simmons, Mary H., 35. 7. (1), (e). 

Sawyer, Charles, 54, (o), (1), (a). Simpson, Augustus A\..27, 6, (5). 

Sawyer, Ezra A. J., 31. 2, (1), (a). Simpson, Catherine, 27, G, (2). 

Sawyer. Frederick B., 31, 2, (1), Simpson, Charles, 27. G. (1). 

(a), {a). Simpson, Charles E., 27, ('>, (1). 

Sawyer, H. Russell, 28,2, (6), (c), Simpson, Charles E., 119. 4. (1). 

(a). Simpson, (diaries H.. ]J9. 4. 

Sawyer, John F., 31, 2, (1), (a), Simpson, 4:dgar :\1.. 1S2. 2. 

(h). Simpson, Elizabeth E.. 27. G, (9). 

Sawyer, Mabel J., 31, 2, (1), (a), Simpson, Florence H., 119. 4, (3). 

{<•). Simpson, James C.. 27. G, (7), (a). 

Sawyer, Mary, 83, 2, (2). Simpson, John. 27. G. 

Sawyer, Mary, 181. 2. Simpson, John A.. 27, G. (3). 

Sawyer, Mary L., 31, 2, (1), (a), Simpson, John S.. 27. G. (10), (b). 

(d). Simpson, Joseph G., 27, G, (10), 
Sawyer, Sarah, 41, 7. (c). 

Sayward, Lydia IVl., 99, 3. Simpson, Joseph P.. 27, G, (10). 

Schenkel, Anna, 145, 2. Simpson, Lucinda, 29, 1. 

Schofield, Anna, 106, 3. Simpson, Martha, 27. 3. 

Schonhardt, Lewis, 114, 6, (2). Simpson, JMary E., 119. 4, (2). 

Scott, Samuel G., 67, 4. Simpson, Mary F., 27, ('>. (10). (a). 

Seaver, Henry A., 50, 5, (3), (c), Simpson, Mary J. M.. 27. (i, (G). 

(c). Simpson, jSTathaniel H., 27, 6,(7). 

Seaver, Mary L., 50, 5, (3), (c), Simpson, Phila M., 27. G, (8). 

(A). Simpson, Ruth, 27. C). (7), (b). 

Seaver, Thomas McG., 50, 5, (3), Simpson, Sarah A.. 27. G, (4). 

(C), (a). Simpson, Susan 1^., 27. G, (11). 

Seaver, William, 50, 5, (3), (c). Simpson, William, 27, 2. 

Seavev, Hannah, 17. 7. Sinclair, .lohn L.. 81. 2. 

Seavev, William V.. 93, 3, (1). Skelton, Byron N., 124, 2, (1), (b), 
Seelye, Amy M., 146, 8. {d). 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \\l^Y^.^^^- 391 

HAYNES 



Skelton, Clara, 124, 2, (\\ (b), Qj). 
Skelton, Darrah .AL, 124. 2, (i), 

(b), (a). 
Skelton, Frank B., 124, 2, (1), (b). 
Skelton, Glenn E., 124, 2, (1), (b), 

Skelton, James L., 124, 2, (1), (b), 

Skelton, Perry H., 124, 2, (1), (b), 

(b). 
Skelton, Ealph F., 124, 2, (1), (b), 

(70. 
Skelton, R. Eloise. 124, 2, (1), (b), 

if)- 
Slater, Sarah, 118, 4. 

Sleeper, Horace L.. 65, 6. 

Sleeper, Lorinda. 65. 0. 

Small, Amanda, 191, 7. 

Smart, Betsy, 97. 3, (2). 

Smart, Elisha, 97. 3, (3). 

Smart, Ennice, 97. 3, (4). 

Smart, Greenoush. 182, 2. 

Smart, James. 97. 3, (1). 

Smart, Jeremiah, 97, 3. 

Smart, Lueetta, 97, 3, (6). 

Smart, Margaret. 98, 2. 

Smart, Moses, 36. 1. 

Smart, Peter, 122, 1. 

Smart, Samuel, 97, 3, (5). 

Smart, Sarah, 20, 1. 

Smart, Sarah, 37, 5. 

Smart, Sarah, 97, 1. 

Smith, Aaron, 91, 4. 

Smith, Annie P., 206, 6, (1). 

Smith, Archibald, 42, 6. 

Smith, Catharine. 46, o. 

Smith, Charles, 50, 5, (1), (b). 

Smith, Clara 0., 31. 2, (6), (a). 

Smith, Clinton. 165. 4, (1). 

Smith, Cora. 135. 10. (2). 

Smith, Dolly. 31. 10. 

Smith, Esther J.. 91, 4, (2). 

Smith, Georo-e, 124, 2, (3). 

Smith, James, 51. 3. 

Smith, Jessie W.. 91. 4, 63), (b). 

Smith, John IT., 91. 4, (3). ' 

Smith, John N., 91, 4, (3), (a). 



Smith, Louisa, 26. 4. 
Smith, 3Iargaiet. 70. 3. 
Smitli, .Martha H.. 62, 4. 
Smith, Mary, 183, 3. 
Smith, Mary A., 118, 5. 
Smith, :\Iary ,^.\ 91, 4, (1). 
Smith, Moses B.. 31, 2, (G), (a). 
Smith, Ralph, 165, 4, (2). 
Smith, Roscoe (J.. 130. 4. 
Smith, Sabrina, 109. 4. 
Smith, Sarah H., 58, 1, (5). 
Smith, Sarah R., 21, 10. 
Smith, Sarah \., 91, 4, (3), (c). 
Smith, Susan A., 150, 5. 
Smith, AVilliam, 165, 4. 
Smithwicls, Clara. 131, 5. 
Smoke, Victory. 165. 2. 
Snipe, Alexena 1'.. 64, 2. 
Soule, George. 158, 6, (3). 
Soule, Sherrod. 158. 6. 
Soule, Sherrod. 158. G. (1). 
Soule, Theodate H., 158. 6, (2). 
Sowles, Harvey R., 230, 1, (2). 
Sowles, Ira S.," 230, 1. 
Sowles, Mabel II.. 230, 1, (1). 
Sprague, Lydia, 68. 1. 
Spear, Annie S.. 119. 1. 
Spear, E. R., 203, 3. 
Spencer, Elizabeth H., 69, 1, (3). 
Spencer, Emma E., 69. 1, (4). 
Spencer, Harriet L., 69, I, (2). 
Spencer, John W., 69, 1. 
Spencer, John W., 69, 1, {J)). 
Spencer, Joshua M., 69, 1, (1). 
Spencer, Wealthy. 18, 4. 
Spicer, Charles, 165, o. 
Squires, Lucinda, 128, 2. 
Stackwell, Mary O., 249, 2. 
Stackwell, Stella, 249, 2. 
Stanley, Jane ^I., 93. 4. 
Stevens, Andrew d.. 35. 9. (3). 
Stevens, Bessie I'l. 175, 1, (1). 
Stevens, David. 64. 3. 
Stevens, Eliza A\'.. 46. 7. 
Stevens, Fannie ]\r.. 86. 6. 
Stevens, Hannah, 24, 2. 
Stevens, Martha, 23, 4, 



392 



HAINES \ 
UAYNES \ 



GENEALOGY 



Stevens, Mary C, 35, 9, (2), 
Stevens, Mehitable. 23. ;">. 
Stevens, Octavia E.. 135, 4. 
Stevens, Peter, 35, 1>. 
Stevens, Sarah H., 35, 9, (1). 
Stevens, Timothy H., 175, 1, 

(2). 
Stevens, William H., 175, 1. 

Stevenson, Arthur T.. 83, 4, (1). 

Stevenson, Florence M., 83, 4, 

Stevenson, Thomas, 83, 4. 
Steward, John, 17, 8. 
Stewart, Frances, 133, 2. 
Stewart, George W., 131, 1, (3). 
Stewart, Ida B., 101, 4. 
Stewart, John, 104, 5. 
Stewart, Mary E., 131, 1, (3). 
Stickney, Abby, 112, 1,(2). 
Stickney, Eusebiiis. 31, 5. 
Stickney, Helen, 112, 1, (3). 
Stickney, Lucy A., 112, 1, (1). 
Stickney, Samuel, 112, 1. 
Stiles, Carrie A., 131, 3, (1), 
Stimson, Mary S., 164a, 4. 
Stone, Charlotte S.. 238, 7, (2). 
Stone, Edwin, 238, 7. 
Stone, Loring E., 70, 8. 
Stone, Lucinda, 78, 1. 
Stone, William, 238, 7, (1). 
Stoneburgh, A. \\ ., 240, 3. 
Story, Mabel, 118. 6. 
Stover, Lena A., 27, 6. (7), (a). 
Straker, Cecelia K., 205, 2. 
Stratton, Ida M., 138, 1, (1). 
Stnbbs, Stella G., 220. 1 . 
Sturgis, Elizabeth S.. 285, 5. 
Sturtivant, Sallv, 26, 3. 
Sulham, Earl, 78, 2, (1), (d), (a). 
Sulham, Ervin, 78. 2, (1), (d). 
Sulham, Jessie, 78, 2, (2), (d), 

Sullivan, Jennie. 234. 1. 
Sumner, Jane, 121. 1. 
Swcetscr. Sarali W.. 172. 1. 
Swett, Laura IM.. 153. 1, (2). 
Symms, Abby, 130, 1. 



Taft, Adin W., 114. f,. H). 
Taft, Dorothy 11., 114, G, (1), (b). 
Taft, Earl H., 114, 6, (1), (a).' 
Talmage, Lottie. 106. 8, (2), (c). 
Talor, Kate, 167. 1 . 
Taylor, Martlia. 191, 7. 
4^aylor, Nancy, 24, 4, (1). 
Tenney, Addie L., 262, 2. 
Tewksbury, Maria, 128, 1. 
Thayer, Lucy T., 129, 1. 
Thing, Anna, 7, 2. 
Thomas, Al^bie L.. 35, 5, (2), (b). 
Thomas, Alfred. 35, 5, (2). 
Thomas, Estella V., 35, 5, (2), (c). 
Thomas, John, 92. 1. 
Thomas, Josephine A., 35, 5, (2), 

(a). 
Thompson, Albert H., 112, 5, (4). 
Thompson, Ar villa H., 112. T). (4). 
Thompson, Elizabeth H., 112, 5, 

(4). 
Thompson, Kose S., 112, 5, (A). 

Thurston, Addie II. AV., 54, 4, 

Thurston, Floriette H. F., 54. 4, 

(1), (a). 
Thurston, Harriet M. B., 54, 4, 

(1), (c). 
Thurston, Nathaniel, 54, 4, (1). 
Thyng, Dudley, 46, 8. 
Tibbetts, Aloiizo, 114. 1. 
Tibbetts, Herman A., 114, 1. 
Tibbetts, Obadiah, 39, 3. 
Tibbetts, Samuel, 40. 2. 
Tielscher, Herman. 225, 4. 
Tilly, Lottie, 240. 2. 
Tilton, Alice S., 179. 4. 
Tiltou, William, 35, 10. (1). (a). 
Tinklepauoh,AltoiiD..266a.3,(2). 
Tiukk^paui^li, Tlir(Hl()ri'C..266a. 3. 
Tinklopau-^h, William B.. 266a, 

3,(1). 
Titcomb, John. 105. 6. 
Totnuui, Lydia, 68, 2. 
Topham, Fannie E., 114, 6. 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN \ '/,■\[1^[f^'^^,^ 
^IA 1 NES 



393 



Totten, Arthur B., 206. G, (1). 
Totteu, Charles A., 206, 6. 
Totteu, Emma J., 206, G, (3). 
Totten, Lillian, 206, G, (2). 
Townsend, Anna, 106 1. 
Townsend, Asa S., 108. 9. 
Townsend, Henry C, 108, 9, (1). 
Townsend, Julia A., 108, 9, (2). 
Tread well, Flora G., 138, 1, (2.) 
Treadwell, George H., 138, 1, (1). 
Treadwell, Napoleon B., 138, 1. 
Ti-ipp, Eliza A., 43, 4, (5). 
Trowbridge, Maria ¥., 236, 1. 
True, Ancil N., 68, 4, (2). 
True, Asa H., 68, 4. 
True, Edgar C, 68, 3, (1), (a). 
True, Ernest B., 68. 3, (3), (c). 
True, Eunice M., 68, 3, (3) (d). 
True, Fred B., 68. 3, (1), (c). 
True, Gordon H., 68, 3, (3), (b). 
True, Jacob, 60. r>. 
True, John M., 68, 3, (3). 
True, Katie M., 68. 3, (2), (b). 
True, Katharine, 68, 3, (3), (e). 
True, Lucy E., 68. .'-!. (1). (b). 
True, Marston C., 68, 3, (2j, (c). 
True, Orin H., 68, 3, (1). 
True, Kodney H., 68, 3, (3), (a). 
True, Willis N., 68, 3, (2), (a). 
Tucker, Charles B., 178, 3. 
Tucker, Kenneth E., 178, 3. 
Turner, Caroline B., 31, 2, (1), (c). 
Tattle, Emma. 200, 1. 
Tattle, Frederick A., 114, 4. 
Tattle, Lydia S., 59, 8. 



Vail, Holman, 155, 7. 
Vail, Julia H., 155, 7, (2). 
Vail, Margaret, 155, 7, (1). 
Vallette, Euth M., 50, 5, (4), (a), 

Vance, James E., 70, 6. 
Vaughn, Victoria E., 140, 1. 
Vickery, Effie E., 61, 8, (5). 
Vickery, Hattie E., 61, 8, (4). 



Vickery, Hattie J., 61, 8, (3). 
Vickery, Ida A., 61, S, (2). 
Vickery, Josiali \\, 61, 8. 
Vickery, Leroy P., 61, 8, (1). 
Vivuan, Cordelia H., 62, 4. 

"W. 

Ward well, Austin L., 131, 4. 
Wager, Addie B., 157, 2. 
Waldron, John, 121, 3, (2). 
Waldron, Velma A., 121, 3, (4). 
Walker, Carl S. H.. 54, 5, (8), (d). 
Walker, David S., 69, 5. 
Walker, Dora H., 54, 5, (8), (b). 
Walker,Nannie A.H., 54, 5, (8), (c). 
Walker, Noah H., 54, 5, (8), (a). 
Walker, Noah S , 54. 5, (8). 
Wasson, Caroline, 79, 1. 
Wasson, Lavinia, 47, 8. 
Watson, Mary A., 255, 1. 
Warren, Arthur, 69. 4. (7). 
Warren, Mays M.. 69, 4, (7). 
Ward, William W., 146, G. 
Waugh, Bathsheba F., 199, 1. 
Waugh, Charles, 74, 5. 
Webber, John H., 126, 2, (2). 
Webber, Susan P.. 126, 2, (1). 
Webber, Thomas, 126, 2. 
Webster, Charles, 121, 2. 
Webster, Hattie, 121, 2. 
Weaver, Hattie A., 128, 4. 
Wedelstaedt, Olga von, 106, 12, 

(8), (a). 
Wedgwood, Harriet A., 26, 6, (1). 
Weeks, Comfort, 2, 2, (3). 
Weeks, Eleanor, 2, 2, (G). 
Weeks, John, 1. 1, (1). 
Weeks, John, 2, 2, (2). 
Weeks, Jonathan, 1, 1, (G). 
Weeks, Jonathan, 6, 3. 
Weeks, Josejjh, 1, 1, (3). 
Weeks, Josepli, 6. 1, (3). 
Weeks, -roshua. 1. 1, (4). 
Weeks, Leonard, 1, i. 
Weeks, Malinda H., 24, 4, (8). 
Weeks, Margaret, 1, 1, (7). 



394 



HAINES \ 
HAYNES \ 



GENEALOGY 



Weeks, Mary, 1, 1, (5). 
Weeks, Mary, 2, 2, (5). 
Weeks, Matthias, 2, 2, (4). 
Weeks, Molly. 6, 1, (2). 
Weeks, Olive, 9, 7. 
Weeks, Samuel, 1, 1, (2). 
Weeks, Samuel, 2, 2. 
Weeks, Samuel, 2, 2, (1). 
Weeks, Sarah, 1, 1, (8). 
Weeks, Sarah, 9, 8. 
Weeks, Stephen, 124, 4. 
Weeks, Thomas, 6, 1. 
Weeks, Thomas, 6, 1, (1). 
Weeks, Walter, 2, 2, (3). 
Weeks, Walter, 37, 1. 
Weeks, William, 2, 2, (7). 
Weeks, William, 13, 4. 
Weishaupt, Letta A., 151, 3, (1). 
Weishaupt, Marianna JM., 151, 3, 

(3). 
Weishaupt, Nellie H., 151, 3, (2). 
Weishaupt, Robert. 151, 3. 
Wells. Alice M., 116, 12, (7). 
Wells, Clinton A., 50, 5, (4), (b), 

{a). 
Wells, Graham C, 50, 5, (4), (b). 

Wells, Ida A., 224, 3. 
_Wells, Reuben, 35. 11. 
Weldon, Almira, 68, 7. 
Wentworth, George L., 172, 2. 
Wentworth, Llewellyn H., 172, 2. 
West, Thomas 1\, 130, 2. 
Weston, Ruby, 108, 5, (1). 
Weymanthe, Martha J., 73, 4. 
Wharff, Lizzie, 213, 5. 
Wheeler, Martin J., 78, 2, (1), (b). 
Wheeler, Nettie, 35, 10, (1), (b). 
Wheeler, Rhoda, 127, 4. 
Wheelock, Mary S., 116, 4. 
Wheelock, AViliiam, 35, 5, (2), (a). 
Whicher, Sally, 36, 8. 
Whidden, Abbie A., 28, 2, (G), (b). 
Whidden, Anna A., 28, 2, (6), (e). 
Whidden, Charles II., 28, 2, (6), 

(d), (h). 
Whidden, Charles S.,28,2,(6), (c). 



Whidden, Comfort, 28, 2, (3). 
Whidden, Edith E., 28, 2, (6), (c), 

Whidden, Hannah, 13, 1, (2;. 
Whidden, Horace D.,28.2, {^),{d). 
Whidden, James W.. 28, 2, (7). 
Whidden, :\Iaria. 28. 2, (5). 
Whidden, iMarv, 13, 1, (1). 
Whidden, Mary ^N ., 28, 2, (6), (c), 

Whidden, Oliver, 28, 2, (1). 
Whidden, Sally, 28, (3. 
Whidden, Sarah 4, 1. 
Whidden, Sarah, 28, 2, (4). 
Whidden, Sarah .AL, 28, 2, (6), (a). 
Whidden, Samuel, 13, 1. 
Whidden, Samuel, 28, 2. 
Whidden, Samuel H., 28, 2, (6). 
Whidden, Samuel S., 28,2,(6),(d), 

{a.) 
Whidden, Stacy, 28, 2, (2). 
Whidden, William, 13, 1, (2). 
Whipple, Eugene. 35, 10, (1), (c). 
Whipple, Josie, 35, 10, (1), (d). 
Whitaker, Ada L., 135, 1. (2), (b). 
Whitaker, Alice S. W.. 135. 1, (1). 
Whitaker, Alvin M., 135, 1, (2), 

Whitaker, Caroline J., 135, 1, (2), 

(c). 
Whitaker, Eleanor A., 135, 1, (3). 
Whitaker, Elsie C, 135, 1, (2), (a). 
Whitaker, Flora J.. 135. 1. (2), (d). 
Whitaker, Howard L.. 135, 1, (2), 

(e). 
Whitaker, John E., 135, 1, (1). 
Whitaker, Joseph, 135. 1. 
Whitaker, Orlaton L., 135, 1, (2). 
White, Bradford A., 132, 2. 
White, Ethel H., 132, 2. 
White, Ethel M., 262. 1, (2). 
White, George R.. 262, 1. 
White, Mabel L.. 262. 1, (1). 
Whiting, Mary J., 71, 4. 
Whitman, Mary, 114, 3. 
Whitmore, James R., 43, 4, (1). 
Whitney, George, 106, 13. 



INDEX TO NAMES OTHER THAN 



HAINES 
HAYNES 



395 



Wiggin. 
Wiggin 
Wiggin, 
Wiggin, 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 
Wiggin 



Whitney, Lawrence H.,238, 8, (1). 
Whitney, Mary G., 238. 8, (2). 
Whitney, William S., 238, 8. 
Whittier, Josephine, 118, 7. 
Whitton, Larana 45, 1, (1). 
Whitton, Trnman, 84, 2, (1), (b). 
Whitton, William M., 221, 1. 
Wiggin, Asa, 27, 8. 

Charles L., 135, 10, (2). 

George A., 135. 10, (1). 

Ebenezer, 60. O. 

Edwin, 135, 10. 

Eliza, 44. 5. 

Frank J., 135, 10, (3). 

Fred W., 135, 10, (4). 

Hannah, 7, 2. 

Mahala, 27, 6, (3). 

Nathaniel, 21, 7. 

Noah L., 61, 3, (1). 
Wilber, Prudence A., 69, 3. 
Wilde, Sarah, 234, 3. 
Willey, Nancy, 60, 2. 
Williams, Caroline, 34, 1, (4). 
Williams, Charles A., 176, 2. 
Williams, Dexter, 34, 1, (1). 
Williams, Eli, 34, 1, (3). 
Williams, John, 34, 1. 
Williams, Lavinia, 34, 1, (2). 
Williams, Nancy, 106, 4. 
Williams, Patience M., 206, 2. 
Williams, Sarah, 64, 5. 
Williams, Timothy, 34, 1, (5). 
Williams, William A., 176, 2. 
Williams, William M., 43, 4, (6). 
Williamson, Caroline J., 109, 1. 
AVillis, Sarah S., 91, 4, (3). 
Willoughbv, Betsy, 36, 4. 
Wilson^ Gertrude, 162, 2. 
Wing, Frances, 200, 1. 



Wmgate, Betsy, 41, 0. 
Winslow, Darius, 54, 5, (2). 
Winslow, Ella L., 54, o, (2). 
Wiswall, Clara A., 139, 3. 
Withington, Sarah, 125, 7. 
Wood, Eliza B., 58, 2. 
Wood, E. N.. 120, 2. 
Woodbury, Angeline E.. 62, 7. 
Woodbury, George E., 147, 2. 
Woodbury, George H., 147, 2. 
Woodman, Harry E., 224, 1, (2). 
Woodman, Henrietta L., 204, 9. 
Woodman, Grace L.. 224. 1, (1). 
Woodman, John P.. 224, 1. 
Woods, George, 109. 10. 
Wyman, Augusta, 243, 2. 
Wyman, J. M., 301, 4. 



York, Addie W., 131, 2, (1). 
York, Austin W., 131, 2, (2). 
York, Thomas J., 131, 2. 
Young, Charles A., 50, 5, (5), (b), 

Young, Ellen L., 50, 5, (5), (b), 

(d). 
Young, Emilie A., 50, 5, (5), (b), 

(c). 
Young, James E.., 50, 5, (5), (b). 
Young, James B., 50, 5, (5), (b), 

Young, Laura, 93, 3, (2). 
Young, Susan A., 50, 5, (5) (b), 



Zabriskie, John, 164a, 4, (3). 



NAMES OF PERSONS WHO HAVE SUBSCRIBED 

FOR "DEACON SAMUEL HAINES AND 

HIS DESCENDANTS." 

Edwin B. Haskell, Auburndale, Mass 2 copies. 

Henry G. Haines, Van Buren, Ark 1 copy. 

Mrs. Frank S. Murphy, Boston, Mass 1 " 

Alanson C. Haines, New Market, N.H 1 " 

Jolm M. Haynes, Delphi, Ind 1 " 

Miss Nellie L, Daniels, Natick, Mass 1 " 

Matthias L. Haines, Indianapolis, Ind 1 " 

Joseph W. Haines, Greenland, N.H 1 " 

Charles P. Haines, New Market, N.H 1 " 

James H. Haines, Lansing, Iowa 1 " 

Mrs. Walter S. Russell, Spokane, Wash 1 " 

F. Pierce Haines, New Market, N.H. 2 copies. 

Arthur D. Haynes, Perry, Kan 1 copy. 

William L. Haines, Boston, Mass. . 1 " 

Lewis D. Haines, Tilton, N.H 1 " 

Miss Harriot P. Haines, Farmington, N.H 1 " 

Augustine R. Ayers, North Boscawen, N.H 1 " 

Miss Amanda M. Harriman, South Framingham, Mass. . 1 " 

Mrs. Abigail R. Phillips, Boulder, Col 1 " 

John P. Haines, New York City, N.Y 1 " 

Charles C. Haines, Dorchester, Mass 1 " 

D. F. Haynes, Baltimore, Md 1 " 

Henry H. Haynes, Cambridge, Mass 1 " 

Charles A. Haines, Melrose, Mass 1 " 

Mrs. Charlotte S. Eastman, Boston, Mass 1 " 

Joshua M. Spencer, Rising Sun, Ind 1 " 

Mrs. Eldora H. Walker, Exeter, N.H 1 « 

Matthias K. Haines, Rising Sun, Ind 1 " 

J. G. Ayers, New Rochelle, N.Y 1 " 

D. C. Haines, Winn., Me 1 " 

397 



=^98 Ua/nB% \ OMNEALOGY. 

Johu Haines, Waltham, Mass 1 copy. 

Charles E. Haines, Aitkin, Mon 1 " 

J. Manchester Haynes, Augusta, Me 5 copies. 

Joshua W. Haines, Suelling, Merced. Co., Cal 1 copy. 

Orlaton L. Whitaker, Atkinson Depot, N.H 1 " 

Henry ^V. Haynes, Boston, ]\Iass 1 " 

Edwin J. Haines, Sandusky, Ohio 1 " 

Nathaniel Simpson, Greenland, N.H 2 copies. 

George A. Haines, Wolfboro, N.H 2 " 

Mrs. Malvina S. Record, Readfield, Me 1 copy. 

Mrs. Mary F. Blachly, North Freedom, Wis 1 " 

William T. Haines, Waterville, Me 1 " 

Horace E. Haynes, Bedford, England 1 " 

Miss Ann M. Haines, Boston, Mass 1 '< 

William P. Haines, Pardeeville, Wis 1 " 

Arthur T. Haines, Kingfisher, Ok. T 1 « 

H. S. Haines, Norwich, Conn 1 " 

Daniel P. Haynes, Portland, Or 1 " 

Walter B. Haines, New Swindon, Wiltshire, England . 1 " 

William P. Haines, West Duluth, Minn 1 " 

Mrs. Mary H. Carter, Exeter, N.H 1 " 

Mrs. Mary C. H. Soule, Naugatuck, Conn 1 " 

Ashley D. Haynes, Deerfield, N.H 2 copies. 

Matthias Haines, Weston, Vt 1 copy. 

George M. Haines, Durand, 111 2 copies. 

Mrs. B. A. White, Damariscotta Mills, Me 1 copy. 

George A. Haynes, East Hardwick, Vt 1 •< 

Miss Grace H. Boothby, Everett, Mass 1 " 

Martin A. Haynes, Lakeport, N.H 3 copies. 

Miss Martha A. Haines, Lynn, Mass 1 copy. 

Charles E. Ross, New York City, N.Y 1 " 

Mrs. Sarah E. Akeley, Westville, N.H 1 " 

F. A. Haines, Deadwood, S. D 1 " 

Laura J. Haines, New York City, N.Y 1 " 

Ralph W. Haynes, Washington, D.C 2 copies. 

J. AVilber Haines, Gibson City, 111 1 copy. 

Edward E. Ayer, Chicago, 111 2 copies. 

Kendall S. Haines, Jacksonville, Fla 1 copy. 

Louise H. Haynes, Philadelphia, Penn 1 " 



NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS. 399 

Mrs. Leonora H. Bates, Somersworth, N. H 1 copy. 

Thomas H. Dearborn, Dover, N.H 1 

William H. Lyford, Port Byron, 111 1 

A. Haines, San Diego, Cal 1 

J. D. Haines, San Francisco, Cal 1 

Mrs. Abbie P. Minot, Concord, N.H 1 

E. J. Haines, San Francisco, Cal 1 



ADDENDA. 



Tne following record was not received in season to be inserted 
in the proper place. 

Hannah, the dau. of Peter Haines (See 106, 9), was b. in East 
Livermore, Me., in 1801 ; m. Rev. George Bates of that place, where 
they made their permanent home. She d. in 1832. He d. January, 
1876. 

Children : 

1. Laverna, b. in 1822 ; d. in 1855 in Georgia. 

2. Salina M., b. in 1824 ; m. Joel W. Hoyt. He d. in 1855 

She d. March 15, 1901. 

Children : 

(1) George Bates, b. in 1850. He married, and had one 

son, Harry Blancliard, b. in 1873 ; d. in 1875. 

(2) Ann Elizabeth, b. in 1851; m. Edwin ^Y. Baxter. 

They live in Quincy, Mass. 

Children : 

(a) Clara Leavitt, b. in 1878. 

(b) Helen Hoyt, b. in 1883. 

(c) Frank Sanmel, b. in 1886. 

(3) Frank Summers, b. in 1854 ; d. in 1857. 

3. Clara, b. in 1826 ; m. James M. Leavitt. They made their 

home in Brooklyn, N.Y. 

4. Harriet, b. in 1828 ; m. Joseph Summers. They made 

their home in Montrose, Ga. 

Children : 

(1) Clara, b. in 1855; m. AVilliani Harvard. They have 

six children. 

(2) Laverna, b. in 1858 ; m. Quinn Harvard. She d. in 

1889. 

Children : 

(a) Quinn. (b) Eugene. (c) Summers Floyd, 
(d) George Bates Floyd. 

Of the Peter Haines above referred to and his wife Hannah, it is 
said that one had black eyes and the other had blue ; and of their 
thirteen children, six had black eyes, and six had blue, and one, 
Sullivan, had one black and one blue eye. 

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